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Show CHRONICLES PEOPL E Stje agamt (Ufruttide Wednesday, May 27, 1981, page 9 Leanne Powell to wed Charles E. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. John W. Powell of Payson, Utah, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Leanne, to Charles E. Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Kuhn of Chicago, Illinois. The couple plan to be married on Saturday, June 13, 1981, at Log Haven in Millereek Canyon, Salt Lake City, Utah. Friends are invited to attend a reception in their honor at the home of the bride's parents at 790 West 800 South in Payson from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. that same evening. The groom is a graduate of Utah State University with a major in outdoor education. The bride is also a graduate of Utah State University with a major in elementary education, and has been teaching 4th grade at the Riverton Elementary School this past year. The couple plan to reside in Salt Lake City following their marriage. Leslie Ann Zobell to become bride of David William Searle Leslie Ann Zobell will become the bride of David William Searle on Friday, June 12, 1981, in a ceremony to be performed by Bishop A1 Young. Leslie is the daughter of Harvey and Sharon Zobell of Payson. David is the son of Betty Quinn, Payson, and Joseph Neil Searle. Attending the bride will be Jeannie Donahue, maid of honor, Amy Wilson, Sue Ann Jolley, Jana Cook as bridesmaids. Adrian Rasmussen will be the flower girl. Best mem duties will be performed by Joe Kennedy. Ushers will be Ric Zobell, Brad Zobell, Tracy Zobell, Brandon Zobell, Scott Searle, and Brent Searle. Special guests will be grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zobell, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Jean Mangum, Mr. and Mrs. George Springville; Knuteson, Spanish Fork; also grandparents of the groom Laura Searle and Minnie Spanton, Payson. Leslie is presently attending Payson High School and David is employed in Lindon. A reception will be held the evening of June 12 at the Fourth Ward cultural hall. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. great-grandparen- Two receive scholarships from Mountain View Hospital John Nielsen wins honors from DECA The 4-- club, 6 Silly Sewers, was organized on April 29, 1981, ts, a o' Id 4 John Nielsen, Payson, recently Julie Spencer, daughter of Joe and Nona Spencer, 370 South 500 East, Payson, is the Payson High School winner of the Mountain View Hospital scholarship. Julie will receive $350.00 to help further her education. She plans to attend Ricks College and major in nursing. A nursing career has always seemed very imShe enjoys portant to Julie. working with people and feels nursing is a very honorable profession. Julie is a very worthy recipient of the scholarship. Sheila Child Sheila Child, the daughter of Grant and Sheila Child, Eureka, is the Tintic High School winner of the Mountain View Hospital scholarship. Sheila will receive $350.00 to help further her education. She plans to attend Utah State University and major in nursing. Sheila chose a nursing career because of the future opportunities. Nursing will allow her to meet people and help them to recover from their illnesses. Sheila is a very worthy recipient. won national honors at the national DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) competition held in Las Vegas, Nevada. John is a business management student at Utah Technical College at Provo-Oreand editor of the Utah Tech College Newspaper, Tradewinds. Nielsen won first place in the nation in the category of human relations management. Summer Danette Janice Martin of Spanish Fork. Oliver and Lenor Davis, along with many aunts and uncles, will help make this a special day for Summer. Great-grandparen- h Joell Sorensen Chambers will celebrate her first birthday on May 30, 1981. She is the daughter of Dan and Angie Chambers of Spanish Fork. Summer is the first grandchild of both sets of proud grandparents, Leo and LuAnn Glams' bers of Payson, and Jimmy and j were Among the winners won of who Dixon Payson, Sterling second place in the machine shop. Clifford Johnson of Payson was in a group which won a second place. As a result of placing first in the state contest, seven first place winners and a group of eight students who took second place in club business procedures (no first place award was given; therefore, the second place group is eligible to attend) and one state officer will participate in the national VICA skills contest to be held at Atlanta, Georgia in June. Missionary Joell Sorensen, daughter of Ray A. Sorensen and Christine Patten Sorensen, will celebrate her first birthday today, May 27, 1981. Joell has one brother, Patten Sorensen. Proud grandparents are Duane and Janice Patten of Payson, and Marion and Pearl Sorensen of are Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Losser, and Mrs. Florence Barney, Lake Shore. Great-grandparen- ts College at students in contests that recent state VICA Industrial (Vocational Gubs of America) contest held in Technical placed 15 of the 17 skills it entered at the Utah Provo-Ore- m Utah Valley. By Kathy Hemming Ben Morris , Elder Ben Morris, son of Bill and Grace Morris, will leave on an L.D.S. mission June 4, 1981, to Barcelona Spain. Ben will speak in the 9th Ward May 31, 1981, at 3:50 p.m. He graduated from Payson Seminary in 1980. When you are asked to bring your favorite dish to feed a crowd, Maurine Hiatts recipe for Baked Beans is sure to be a hit. She originally received this recipe from a dietician at a supervisors party at Mountain View Hospital. Mrs. Hiatt says that wherever she takes this dish everyone wants the recipe. She likes to take this dish for family gatherings and picnics. It can be doubled easily, if needed, and it can also be made ahead of time, baked, and then d. Baked Beans 2 large (30 oz.) cans pork and beans 1 lb. lean bacon, or Vi lb. bacon plus some other meat 2 medium onions 2 2 large green peppers tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 cup ketchup 1 cup brown sugar Cut bacon into pieces (no need k to it) and chop onions Mix all ingrediand peppers. ents together and put in a covered Bake dutch oven or roaster. 3 hours at 325 degrees, stirring occasionally. Serves 12. Microwave directions: Put in microwave for 45 minutes, stirring often (every 10 minutes or so) until they get thick. Note: The Mrs. Hiatt says, so green peppers really make be sure not to leave them out. pre-coo- it, If you would like to see this column continue on a regular basis, please call the Chronicle and let us know. DEADLINE June 1, 1981, is the enrollment deadline for all Utah County clubs. Clubs enrolled after June 1st will be enrolled for 4-- H 1982. This years Program promises fun, excitement and education in all area. provides an opportunity for young people, to learn more about ages areas of their own interest. does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, religion, color, or national origin, and wants to offer programs of all types to all youth. For more details, contact the Utah County Office, 10 South 200 East, Provo. Phone 4-- H 4-- 9, 4-- H 4-- H 4-- 377-279- 7. Kent M. Fowden Specialist ( above ) Larry B. Baker Payson residents receive Staff Serveant (right) Local men receive honors from Guard degrees The Cooks Corner at the home of their leader, Jean Anderson. The project the group is working on this year is Clothing and You, Phase 3. The members of the club are President Kristie Johnson, Stephanie Maestas, Vice Presi dent; Trisha Anderson, Secre tary; Cortney Peterson, Reporter Laura Andress, Song Leader and Melanie Balzly, Party Chair man. The girls will be learning to sew a dress, and each member has been assigned a demonstration. 4-- H Sterling Dixon VICA winner Summer Chambers 4 H NEWS Four Payson residents have with associate of graduated science degrees from Snow College in Ephraim, Utah. They are: Merlene Hurst, Kris Meason, Two local men who serve with Alan Page and Teri Wilcox. the 116th Engineers (CSE), Springville, were recently given honors by the Utah National Guard in parade ceremonies at Camp W. G. Williams. Specialist 4 ry The Payson Chronicle be glad to include your special occasion announcements on the Chronicles People page. The charge is Yeai 'Olds, $2.00; Weddings. Missionaries. $4.00; 50th Anniversaries, anc 80th Birthdays are free. will Z1 Kent M. Fowden and Staff Sergeant Larry B. Baker were given awards signed by Major General Van Hixson, the Adjutant General of the Utah National Guard. The award ribbons were presented by Colonel Melvin V. Frandsen. Fowden was decorated with the Utah National Guard Achievement Ribbon for rendering outstanding service to his unit. Fowden also received the Utah NationalGuard Commendation Ribbon, as did Staff Sergeant Larry Baker, for their "meritorious service in the Utah National Guard. Fowden, a Payson resident, has served three years in the National Guard and is a grader operator for the engineer unit. Baker, a veteran, lives in Salem and he serves as a section chief in the Third Platoon. 12-ye- ar Company Commander of the Springville unit. Captain Lynn Leifson, commended the men for their dedication to the National Guard and for their outstanding work. He said, "They are dedicated professionals and we are pro"d nf them. 1 |