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Show C4 Page - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 1, 1902 Wednesday, January Resolve: Read something uplifting Suzanne Frischknecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frischknecht, of Manti, married Michael E. Howell, son of Mrs. Jean Howell, of Murray, and the late Ronald Howell, on Friday, Dec. 27, in the Manti LDS Temple. A reception honored the couple that evening at the Manti Tabernacle. An open house will honor them at the Renn Friday, Jan. 3, 6-Robinson home, 6240 S. 300 E., Murray. The bride graduated from Manti High and Snow College. She is at8, tending the University of Utah School of Pharmacy. The bridegroom graduated from Murray High and Snow College. He is attending the University of Utah majoring in physical therapy. The couple will live in Salt Lake where they will continue their studies. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Scott Lindsey Leslie Tobler Sid Patrick Bastian Clements, Lindsey Tobler, Bastian Leslie Tobler, daughter of Douglas F. and Carol Tobler, of Lindon, will marry Sid Patrick Bastian, son of Barry Bastian, of Nampa, Idaho, and Sheila Bastian, of Piano, Texas, on Friday, Jan. 3, in the Jordan River LDS Temple. A reception will honor the couple that evening at the Alumni House on Stacie Elyce Clements, daughter of Mary C. Lay, of Orem, and C. Ray Clements, of Salt Lake City, married Bryan Scott Lindsey, son of Beth and Gerald Lindsey, of Salinas, Calif., on Saturday, Dec. 28, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception honored the couple that evening at The Bungalow in Pleasant Grove. The bride graduated from Pleasant Grove High and is currently a senior at Brigham Young University majoring in psychology. She recently completed a mission in Athens, Greece. The bridegroom graduated from Salinas High in California and is now a junior at the University of Utah majoring in English. He served an LDS Mission in Peru. The couple will live in Midvale while they complete their degrees. Bangerter, Curtis Jill Bangerter, daughter of Ronald K. and Carol Bangerter, married Keith Curtis, son of Terry and Er-leCurtis, all of Fairview, on Dec. 23, in Bountiful. An open house honored them Dec. 26, at the bridegroom's home. ne The bride is attending Dixie College studying travel management. The bridegroom attends Southern Utah University where he is a member of the football team. The couple will live in Bountiful and continue their education at University of Utah. the Brigham Young University Campus. The bride-to-b- e graduated from BYU in December 1991 in athletic training. She participated in a Study Abroad Program in Vienna, Austria in 1989. Her fiance is attending BYU, majoring in biology. After graduation in August he plans to attend medical school. He served in the Oklahoma, Oklahoma City LDS Mission. Maid of honor is AJlyson Tobler. Best man is Mike Mower. six-mon- th Tiffany Jacobson, Jeff Porter Adams, Myers Joei Brycel Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Adams, Paro-wamarried Jared Lloyd Myers, son of Mrs. Virginia Myers, Cedar City, Saturday, Dec. 28. A reception honored the couple that evening at the Old Rock Church in Parowan. of R. Mike "Jake" and Shelith Jacobson, of Fountain Green, will marry Jeffrey S. Porter, son of Ed and Jan Porter, of Orem, on Thursday, Jan. 2, in the Jordan River LDS The bride is attending Southern Utah University. The bridegroom works for Albertson's in Cedar City. A reception will honor the couple that evening, 6-at the Provo Utah Sunset Stake Center, 1560 S. 1100 W. TO THAvJ PICK. up somt OUT ...WAIT UTE FOOD, CflTHM T'll .TltT Nft ! A THIS THIS.. FREEZER ! MIN- FOIL ISN'T SO IT, AND I'0 I I I HID WRAPPED IN IT THERE UiflS fl CAKE IN THE IN HOUSE I FORfrET ABOUT FORGOT about it! LIVED ? FOR fits W IT!! I CHOCOLATE ! A NEW HAVE IN fl KomE WITH AN UNEATEN ( IT'5 MIRACLE SIX MONTHS AND DIDN'T EAT SYNDICATE own. Few things are 100 percent one way or another. Examine your demands on others. Lighten up. Take a quiet walk alone when you feel like blowing your top. Laugh the loudest when the joke is on you. The sure way to have a friend is to be one. We are all connected by our humanity and our need for one another. Avoid malcontents and pessimists. They drag you down and contribute nothing. Be kind. Don't discourage a beginner from trying something risky. Nothing ventured means nothing gained. Be optimistic. The can-d- o spirit is the fuel that makes things go. Go to war against animosity and complacency. Express your gratitude. Read something uplifting. Deep-si- x the trash. You wouldn't eat garbage; why put it in your heed? Don't abandon your principles. They never go out of style. When courage is needed, ask yourself, "If not me, who? If not now, when? ' ' Take better care of yourself. Remember, you're all you've got. Pass up that second helping. You really don't need it. Vow to eat more sensibly. You'll feel better cant control. Return those books you borrowed. Reschedule that missed dental appointment. Clean out your closet. Take those photos out of the drawer and put them in an album. If you see litter on the side-- I walk, pick it up instead of walking over it. Get real. Phoniness is transparent and tiresome. Take pleasure in the beauty and the wonders of nature. A flower is God's miracle..' Walk tall. Look people in the eye." Don't be bound by superstition and. fear. Smile more. You'll look 10 years younger. Don't be afraid to say, "I love it again. Say it still one more time. They are the sweetest words in the world. '! Make this year the best ever. -"- . you." Say L& K.Ann Landers Gem of the Day: Those who are so proud of keeping an orderly desk will never know the thrill of finding something they thought they had lost forever. Her fiance graduated from Mountain View High where he was a song leader. He served in the South Korea LDS Mission and is currently employed at Maceys in Orem. The couple will live in Provo. 8, THIS IS fl CAKE CREATORS Provo. Temple. by Cathy Guisewite I Landers Utah Valley Community College and is a manager at a Wendy's in cathy want mt Ann and look better too. Don't put up with secondhand smoke. Nobody has the right to pollute your air or give you cancer.; If someone says, "This is a free country," remind him or her that the country may be free, but no person is free if he has a habit he The bride-to-b- e graduated from Provo High where she was a cheerleader. She is currently attending Tiffany Ann Jacobson, daughter n, Dear Readers: If some lines in today's column sound vaguely familiar, you have a good memory. They appeared in this space last year. Not much about New Year's Day has changed, so thank you for allowing me to loaf a little, dear readers. Let this coming year be better than all the others. Vow to do some of the things you've always wanted to do but couldn't find the time. Call up a forgotten friend. Drop an old grudge and replace it with some pleasant memories. Share a funny story with someone whose spirits are dragging. Vow not to make a promise you don't think you can keep. Pay a debt. Give a soft answer. Free yourself of envy and malice. Encourage some youth to do his or her best. Share your experience and offer encouragement. Make a real effort to stay in closer touch with family and good friends. Resolve to stop magnifying small problems and shooting from the lip. Find the time. All of us have the same allotment: 24 hours a day. Give a compliment. It could make someone's day. Think things through. Forgive an injustice. Listen more. Apologize when you realize you were wrong. An apology never diminishes a person. It elevates him. Don't blow your own horn. If you've done something praiseworthy, someone will notice sooner or later. Try to understand a point of view that is different from your CAKE!! VEAR'S ! MIRACLE HARD ( ( ( TRIUMPHS WHEN ( fl&URE OUT SHARE IN HER I CAN , mf "i m TO NEVER flI MMilII 13IIU MJ J? II w jar ft .y VVk L-- T Mr b x jr 7 te. 'ay Q &S NltfVw MM I FOR 1 m Year for $92.00 Make 1992 the Best YOU - Ever 77) i tfa In j ar - tm:ttf ' x,., "fc i r . sat Us ZZ1 a e Save on our entire stock of Pykettes Brand Fail & Holiday Sportswear. Choose from a variety of coordinating w r- i pants, blouses, skirts, sweaters and jackets. Regularly Priced From Discounts will be taken at the register. $1 5. 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