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Show HOMETOWN NEWS Wednesday, April 7, 1982, page Stjc JJaggan GUinmicle Genola to have Easter hunt J i extends invitation Genola will host the annual Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, April 10th, at the Genola Lawn Park. It will begin at 10 a.m., with special eggs getting awards. It is for all children from years of age. Mrs. Brent Davis is Chairman of the event and each family that participates is asked to furnish 1 dozen eggs boiled and decorated. 0-- .. 12 -- Then the church will reassemble at their facility at 49 South Main St. in Spanish Fork for their regular Sunday services with a resurrection emphasis. Sunday School is at 9:45 a.m. with classes for all ages through adult. Then the church gathers together for worship at 11 a.m. This year will feature a special musical ensemble highlighting the Easter message. Pastor J im receives USU scholarship Payson FFAdoes well at convention April Ann Peay, Payson, is a recipient of a Utah State UniverAchievement Scholarsity ship, Liz Gorham, assistant state leader, announced. Each year the USU financial r aids office allots 12 4-- H Payson Chapter FFA has recently attended that State FFA convention, held March 30, and 31, at BYU. This is an annual event and one well attended this year. The advisors, Marion Man-wiand Ben Leatham, took 18 chapter members to represent Payson. They included Darin Aitken, Craig Bishop, JoAnn Butler, Chris Coon, Alan Curtis, Mark Draper, Todd Hathaway, Patty Hiatt, Daren Jensen, Todd Lindley, Robert Moore, Nicol 4-- H one-yea- full-tuiti- scholarships to The deserving Utah scholarships, worth about $600 each this year, are based on overall 4-- community leadership and grade point average. The winners were selected from by among Utah's best the State staff. 4-- H .Peterson, Pete Reece, Jr. Culfus Club news Jr. Cutus Club held a lantern light meeting Thursday, April 1, 1982. It was not an April Fool joke; the power went off just as the meeting was commencing at the City Center. Jo Ellen Whitelock'owner Of Main Street Antiques, was the . speaker. ideas gave numerous She about basic interior decorating. She also gave ideas for incorporating antiques into your decor. The group voted to support a girl at Girl's State again this year. The club is working toward more improvements of the playground area at Memorial Park. An annual Easter project is to take cakes to some of the elderly in the community. They are also selling candy Easter eggs as a fund raising project. Hostesses for an enjoyable evening were Evelyn Page and Nola Chappell. " Grant and Beth Ly-- - home, man have been home a Mrs. Thelma Butler short time from their invited a few friends winter vacation in to her home to help Yuma with several her quilt on a quilt she other couples vaca- was doing for a granddaughter. Lunch was tioning there. Mrs. Genevieve H. served. Carling of Orem spent Darrell and Leny Thursday visiting at Zeeman and her sister the Raymond Huish and husband, John vrr 'A SANTAQUIN SCRIPTS Della Hudson and Oregon. They visClain Nelson from ited in Concord, CaliIdaho Falls, Idaho, fornia, at the home of visited over the week- Mr. and Mrs. Theron end with friends and Snyder, and Mrs. relatives in Santaquin Leah Bonney and and Genola, and with daughters, Suzanne their son, Dale, and and Julie. They drove on to Klamath, Calif., family in Provo. Mrs. Lael Mitchell where they spent sev-from Phoenix, Arizo- eral days at the home na, spent a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Harild last week with her Shaffer, and then to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blachley, Oregon, to Arvil Houghton. The visit with Mrs. Cyn- Rust. Houghtons met her at the airport and also Mrs. Amber Wck- took her to the airport man had guests on her for her return home. birthday Sunday. Cal- Chuck and Mrs. Mr. ling, to congratulate Dimmick are home her and take party vafood and gifts were after a three-wee- k cation to California Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- Mc- Blaine x.t Charles Frost elected to Thespians Charles Frost er w, Dorothy and Loren Sayer, and four children of Black-foo- t, Idaho, spend the weekend visiting with them. ence Ewell, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Edna Wckman, Mrs. Betty Coombs and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lamb returned home recently from a very enjoyable vacation to Er-tel- Easter egg hunt "The Biggest and Best Ever Easter Egg Hunt" will be held in Santaquin at 10:45 a.m. on Easter Sunday, April 11. Children up to age 12 are invited to see a delightful puppet show, meet Betsy Butterfly and her friends, and have fun hunting for hundreds of Easter eggs. There will be prizes and lots of fun for everyone. "The Biggest and Best Ever Easter Egg Hunt" will be at Calvary Chapel Assembly of Cod, 98 S. Center St., across from the school. Everyone participating in the events must have a ticket which can be obtained from a friend during the week or at the Hunt. Tickets must be checked and validated at the church before children can enter the activities. Tickets are Payson Junior High honor roll Eleven students from Payson High School earned straight A's during the third term giving them a 4.0 GPA. They are Britany Christensen, Rebecca Hales, Amy Tuckett and LeAnn VWight - eighth Ninth graders are graders. Andrea Clayson, Karen Evans, Johnson, Ryan Finch, Barry Kurt Peterson, LaVon Ripper and Layne Wight. Other students earning a 3.33 CPA or better are: Junior EIGHTH GRADERS -Christine Brian Sorensen, Bowen, Gwen Lamb, Rose Marie Powell, Glen Twede, Anna Mary Lundquist, Cynthia Rasmussen, Arlene Bown, Jayel Davis, Eric Laker, Wayne Riding, Joyce Paula Lisa Stewart, Rowley, Julianne DeHart, Thatcher, Ann Marie Daren Carlisle, Foster, Rebecca Judd, Emmy Heather SteadDeGraffenreid, Kimberly Minzghor, man, Kristen Ybod, Lynn Carter, Shawn McClure, Mark Cowan, Jeanni Jacobsen, Alisa Alvey, David Kowallis, Michelle Lamor-eauTonaLee LaRue, Tamra Shepherd and Cordell Quacken-busx, h. Keith Andrews, Teresa Blatter, Janelle DePew, Suzette Harris, Lori Torgerson, AnnaLee Gurley, Keanan Elizabeth Trotter, Raven, Lisa Anderson, Larry Shepherd, Draper, Eileen Jessica Stubbs, Angella PeterDeborah son, Brenda Wall, Brian Finch, Allison Wilson, Porter, Robert Dean, Kamelle Valina Kimball, Ockelberry, and Lynette Smith, Ricky Haskell. - NINTH GRADERS Diane Frisby, Lisa Johnson, Debra Miller, Nancy Page, Monica Schramn, Wade Brown, William Christensen, Shelly Acor, Collin Bell, Shane DeHart, Cancer Crusade packets sent throughout valley and Elizabeth Beek-uy enjoyed a to Mesa, Arizona, trip staying overnight at Lake Powell and then visiting Glen Canyon Dam. They also visited the Mesa LDS Temple and other places of interest. Vern and Mary Kot-twere happy to have their daughter and son-in-la- Calvary Chapel free. six-da- Lenora Huish and Mrs. ment. There is a great deal of work involved in any FFA accomplishment on the part of the student and the advisor, but well worth the satisfaction gained. "Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, I iving to Serve" is the motto of the FFA, but can, and should be applied in each individual's life. and Mrs. Dave McMullin, who were also guests at the banquet. William was one of the eight American Farmers selected from Utah chapters and will be attending the National FFA convention in Kansas City, Missouri, next fall. We were also awarded for a 5 star chapter, and received a gold emblem on our B.O.A.C. project. LINES Mr. ment that our chapter president, American Farmer candidate chosen from our chapter, William McMullin, the son of Mr. SPRING LAKE message that Christ is indeed alive today. Mark Draper, won the position of State Sentinal, one of the five state office positions. We congratulate Mark for this honor and all of the other members that were recognized in the various areas of accomplish- Rothe, Wallace Ruffell, Blair Spencer, Debbie Spencer and Cindy Taylor. Our FFA chapter sweetheart was Jill Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lynn Spencer, Payson. She was among the 10 finalists chosen of the 45 Her chapters represented. mother, Mrs. Nona Spencer, was also a guest at the banquet Wednesday evening. We also had three State farmers, Mark Draper, son of Mrs. Ruth Draper, Nicol Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson, and Todd Lindley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lindley. We had an the Easter Lang will proclaim During the 4th and final session on W?d., March 31, Payson was excited to hear the announce- ll participation, H The Nebo Baptist Church of Spanish Fork invites the public to 'celebrate the resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ on Easter Day. At 7:00 a.m., the church will join other evangelical Christians in the valley in a combined Utah Valley Evangelical Sunrise Service at Provo Exchange Park, 950 North 700 Wfest, Provo. April Peay 4-- H Spanish Fork Baptist 3 la has Mr. Lynn recently been elected to the Board of Trustees for the International Thespian Society. The International Thespian Society is a secondary theatre organization with affiliation throughout the world. Mr. Frost will serve for the next six years in this capacity, and will be seated on the prestigious board with seven other board members from across the United States. Mr. Frost was born and raised in Spanish Fork and is presently the Drama Director at Payson Sr. High School. He graduated from Brigham Young University in 1976 in Theatre Education and Directing. Mr. Frost has served as the Chairman of the Board for Castle Productions, Utah Arts Council Congressional Delegate, Region Eight Drama Representative for the Utah High School Activities Association, Artistic Director for Payson Community Theatre, and State Director for the International Thespian Society for the past four years. Charles L. Frost resides in Payson with his wife, Kathleen, and their four children, Ryan, Joel, Aaron, and nity 12 percent of budget "This funding goal is established by the population in the county," Mrs. Gardner said. "Last year the April Crusade raised more than $39,000 in volunteer contributions from families in the county." During the Crusade, volunteers with g distribute pamphlets which the seven warning signals of cancer as well as what happens to the contributions to the American Cancer Society. She pointed out that the Society in Utah County is not a member of United Way. will give ACS donations are used in the following ways: research--3- 2 of budget (national); helping cancer patients 28 percent of budget (local); con-- , percent tinuing preventive education programs 22 percent of budget (local); providing professional education for medical commu (local); and special community services 6 percent of budget (local). Mrs. Gardner said that more than $1 million in research grants are currently in effect in Utah and that $55 million is in effect nationally as scientists zero in on a variety of killing cancers. Traditionally, Utah receives more money back in research grants than the 40 the percent of contributions Utah Division sends to support national research activity. "Cancer patients are helped transportation costs, wheelchairs and other equipment, hospital and home visits, and other problems dealing with cancer," she reported. "ACS also conducts numerous programs to help educate youth and adults through films, literature, . posters and speakers." To keep doctors apprised of research results, professional education seminars and conferences are held regularly at which aides, tapes, exhibits and bulletins are made available to medical personnel. "Cancer screening clinics held throughout the state, including audio-visu- al breast pro- grams, have been very helpful educationally as well as detecting cancer early," Mrs. Cannon said. "Smoke Stoppers Clinics being conducted each month are also helping smokers quit the habit." Rachel. Obituary Card of Thanks Hawaii. George Ainge The Social Club met at the Red Rooster Cafe for their semi- - Funeral services for monthly social. Mrs. George Edward Ainge, Hattie Ahlin was 73, of Payson, who hostess. Wnning pri- died Monday, March zes in progressive 29, 1982, at his games were Della home, were held FriHudson, Zola Ahlin day, April 2, 1982, at 1 p.m. in the Payson and LaRue Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. Wiyne 15th LDS W&rd ChaTrotter and two sons, pel. Kurt and Tommy, He was born March ited Saturday and 20, 1909, in Payson Sunday at the home of to Hillary Jonah and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Minnie Deleah Fran- Hudson. They were com Ainge. He mar- enroute horpe from ried Bea Hunter Octo- Washington to their 19, 1929, in Los home in Las Vegas, Angeles. The marriage Nevada. was solemnized in the vis-th- ia I Salt Lake LDS Tern pie. He was a millright at Steel. He is survived by his. two sons and two daughters, James E. Ainge of Hunting-to- n Beach, Calif.; Richard Paul Ainge of Eureka, Utah; tWs. Don (Barbara) Lakins of Brownsburg, ind.; Mrs. Lois Kershscn-be- r lager of Vienna, Va.; wife; nine grandchildren; two brothers and two The wife and children of Ceorge E. Ainge wish to express appreciation for flowers and other (sisters, Rex F. Ainge of Orem; Lynn Ray kindnesses extended to the Ainge of Westchester, family during their time of Penn.; Mrs. W&nda sorrow. Miller of Mobile, Ala- -' bama; Mrs. June Lee, Whittier, Calif.; a half brother and half sis- ter, Walter E. Snyder For the whole story READ of Yucaipa, Calif.; and Mrs. Harold (Jennie) 1 QHjronicle Jensen of Lehi. One Robert son, George 35 West Utah Avenue Ainge, and a grandson Payson preceded him in 1 death. the best in home town news Burial was in the Payson Cemetery. Papon 465-922- t h, Robert Sonju, Stephanie Stevens, Tammy Sullivan, Lisa Best, Todd Draper, Donna Loren Jarvis, Howell, Troy Buffie Jim Staheli, Raven, Taylor, Paula Trujillo, Scott Brent Bean, Lynette Alvey, Bowen, Lon Crouch, Larinda Davenport, Lori Hansen, J analee Thad Jana Hone, Loader, Provstgaard, Kenneth Rowely, Bryan White, LeAnn Charles-wortCindy Spencer, Lilale Coleman, Kenneth Davenport, Shawn Young, Charlotte Pope, Dana Bennett, Lisa Biggs, Jill Butler, Mark Christensen, Dan Dansie, Kathryn DeGraw, Cindy Floyd, Vickie Holm, Grant Jensen, Jesse Madsen, Erik Patterson, Carol Roberts, Jeff Spencer, Myra Stubbs and Lisa Tippetts. h, 7th Ward to represent Payson 1 More than 8,000 packets of educational materials will be delivered to Utah Valley families by thousands of volunteers during the annual Cancer Crusade which began Thursday (April 1). Lynette Gardner, chairman of the Utah County residential crusade, said that the educational and program sponsored by the Utah County Unit of the American Cancer Society has a goal of raising $55,000 to help area residents battle cancer. fund-raisin- Kim Hill, Sterling Haskell, Katherine Manookin, Coral Lee Otten, Merlin Shepherd, Malinda Chadsey, Laurie Hammer, David Rachael Herbert, Hogue, Christine Jonathan Nelson, Saunderj, Marcy Zeeman, Troy Oberg, Laryn Brown, Tiffini Dugdale. Shala Angela Fitzgerald, Lindsay, Denise Losser, Scott Muhlestein, Howard Quacken-busBrad Shuler, Susannah Wtood, Julianne Ashton, Keri Lyman, Jennifer Olson, TaraLee Pierce, Stacy Taylor, Stacey Evans, Fawn Vincent, Lynnae Burton, Scott Hunt, Jilleen Ingram, Blake Mortenson, Trent VUide, Christine Kester, Amy John Alvey, Gina Cloward, Jensen, Howard Peck, Michael Rowley, Carol Stallings, Jeani Camille Chambers, DeGraw, Michael Creenhalgh, Shelley Hurst, Karen Jones, Federico Dorado, Andrea Hudson, Wade Huff, Kenneth Judd, Connie Mangelson. The Payson-Are- a Regional play-of17 th Wbrd. Region was the Church at represented by fs the Payson They played a great game against the Salem 6th Ward, which were Spanish Fork's Area Champs. This win gives them a right to play in the Provo Area games which are being held at 9:30, April 9th, in the B.Y.U. Richards Building gym 144. They'll be playing either the g or Region Timpanogos Region, whichever one wins this play-ofPlay-of- f games for consolation and championship games will be held on Saturday, April 10th. For more information call Dr. 5 (game-time- s Clair Porter, etc.). We need a lot of support from all of you! Good luck 17th Wiardll Moab-Blandin- f. 465-303- Bake sale for library The Payson Library needs money To buy the things they need In order to help the public more, And we hope that they succeed. So we've decided to help them By selling good things to eat On the day of Payson' s Easter Egg Hunt And help the Library be more complete. Cupcakes, cookies, bread, suckers, and more Will be for sale that day, And all the money that's made from this Will help our Library in some way. DATE - Saturday, 1982 - PLACE Bandstand TIME - Payson April 10, City Park 9:00 a.m. to the End of Egg Hunt SPONSORED BY - The Utah Association of Wbmen and The Friends of the Library HELP OUR LIBRARY - Donate baked goods - Buy our baked goods - or better yet - DO BOTH!! |