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Show I TheSunNews Wednesday, March 3, 1993 4 Happy First Birthday - 1 -- - V n.d xt First Birthady for 4 ' . Wl :f 3& ' ary 28; Becky Mason, Jason Shaw, Sandi Foote, and Fawn Harward, March 1; Hailey Rae Kennedy, and Amey Jensen, March 2; Corey Hales, March 3; Kevin Willis, March 4; and Ferald Mason and Joyce Mason on March 5. Happy Birthday to all of you Manti. are Vontess Jensen, of Redmond; Robert Johnson, and Mau-rin- e Johnson, of Manti. This should really be a great day for Demri. & ts farmersranchers named to committee 529-783- Utah and Valna Wasden Thad observe Golden Wedding The children of Thad and Valna asacn could like to announce their parents Golden Wedding Anniversary. Thad and Valna were married on March 1 , 1943 in the Manti Temple. They are parents of four children: Vv Patricia Allred, Rosalie Colby, Rich- ard Wasden and Tammy Tatum. They Grandchildren. Thad and Valna will celebrate the occasion with a family dinner, followed by a Honeymoon on a Caribbean Cruise. have 15 New Horizon's Crisis Center continues to grow Even though $10,000 was cut of New Horizons Crisis Center, in Richfield, statistics continue to show increased services to this area. During 1992 the center provided shelter for 265 homeless persons and 147 victims of domestic violence, according to executive director of the organization. Crystal Nyquist. During the Christmas holiday season the Center provided Christmas gifts for more than 100 persons, and meals to all the residents of l.'rcey Belle Apartments. Nyquis t says this year hasbeen from the fiscal year budget declared the year of education. The center is anxious to provide presentations to the community and private organizations on domestic violence, rap prevention, rape crisis, child abuse and child sexual abuse. The center will also continue the meetings of support groups and referral services. These presentations arc free to agencies requesting them. The center is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Contact them by calling 896-929or if out of this area, call toll-fre- e 4; It left to me to decide whether we and hnu!d have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter ." ...Thomas Jefferson, 1787 delivered to Council and District leadership. Registration deadline is March 19. At the same time, Cub Scout leadership holds its annual Council PowWow. The Conference will be held at Utah Valley Community College Saturday, March 27, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The $6 registration per person covers materials, facilities and lunch. For more information call the Scout Office at 5. Sorosis Club February meeting Assistance offered to all veterans in this area Centerfield 1st Baptist Church As of Septembers Sunday School ters, and will study the life and writings of Emmeline B. Wells, as well as the polygamous wives of Ira Hinckley, Adelaide and Angline, who made their home at Cove Fort. The program is designed to give outstanding teachers the opportunity to increase their understand- - Martinez may assist with re- quests for compensation, pension, medical treatment, VA home loan defaults, and education. He will also assist any veteran or widow of a veteran in answering correspondence or completing forms from the Veterans Administration. Martinez will be at the following locations as listed: Nephi, March 8, at Job Servfrom 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. ice, Ephraim, March 8, Job Service, 1 1 a.m. to Noon. Gunnison, March 8, City Hall, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Richfield, March 9, Job Serv9 ice, a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The Sorosis Club met Febru1993 at the home of hostess 24, ary Elaine Allred. Those attending included Ruth Garrick, Cecile Sittre, Elinore White, Leath Conover, Raymonde Olsen, Aveline Williams, Evelyn Gee, Norma Robins, Shirley Curtis, Doroty Fowles, Dalla Mick-else- n and Eva Anderson. The program was presented by a singing group from Aurora consisting of Thora Ottley, Carol Lee Johnson, Jan Gurney, Shannon Mason, Joan Coates, Diana Jensen and Mrs. Hallows. Everyone enjoyed the 10:00 a.m. Informal Bible Study Worship Service Wednesday Evenings, 7:00 pm 11:00 a.m. Refreshments & Nursery Provided Acting Pastor Medford Hutson Sunday School -- 10 a.m. Sunday Service 11 a.m. -- 300 North 75 West Centerfield, Utah 528-300- 8 South Sanpete Baptist Church in Sterling Pastor Mike Bardon 528-301- 5 9 Glendon DeMill LaMar Monroe & Sons, of Scipio earn state honor The Utah Beef Improvement Association has named LaMar Monroe & Sons, Scipio, the 1992 Outstanding Seed Stock Producer. LaMar, Mark and lee Monroe and their families operate one of the best purebred and commercial Hereford operations in the state. LaMar says he got into the purebred business by accident when he purchased some purebred heifers in the mid-196as replacement heifers. He saved a few bulls to see how they would do, and they grew out so well neighbors were asking for some of them. He began to pursue better females and has added several groups to the herd. Good performance records have been kept of the operation since 1972, and the herd was enrolled in the Hereford TPR program in 1979. Weaning weights in the herd have I Judy Busk Educational program ing of texts, topics, and ideas central to the subjects they teach. For several years Mrs. Busk has conducted a project to interview Sevier County residents and record The Central Utah (Sevier their memories and histories in her and Piute Counties) ChapWayne, Honors English classes. ter the of American Diabetes AssoShe has taught for 18 years. Utah Affiliate, is pleased to ciation, She and her husband, Neal, have announce its educational program five children, and two grandchilfor March. dren. On Thursday, March 11, at 7 Assistance is available p.m. Jesse Hunsaker, MD will lecture on Retinopathy at the Sevier County Hospital. The meeting is open to any interested person at no cost. For more information please call the American Diabetes Association toll free in Salt Lake City at The Field Representative for State Retirement Systems, Utah the Bonnie Sweat, will be in Richfield, at the Department of Transportation District office on Thursday, March 1 1, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. You may stop by at your convenience, or make an appointment by calling The representative can essen- tially handle all functions of the main office. increased 150 pounds since 1972. An average of 8 cows per year appear on the Hereford Associations Most Efficient Cow list. The ranch tests bulls at the UBIA test station in Centerfield. Last year they had the number one and two pens on feed efficiency, and the 2nd highest gaining individual of the breed. The Monroes attribute their success to the outstanding sires that have been brought to the herd. Their encore bull was ranked No. 8 in the breed on EPD for milk. Many young bulls from this herd have been used to improve other Hereford herds in the state. LaMar has served as president of the Utah Cattlemens Association, and both Lee and Mark have served as vice president and president of the Utah Hereford Association. Celebration to focus on Welsh ancestry Utah will celebrate its extensive Welsh ancestry in March with a two-da- y festival that includes the Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir, a musical drama, guided Welsh home poetry and lours, award-winnin- g addresses by British House of Lords member Lord Elis Thomas, and LDS Gordon B. Hinckley. . apostle Festivities will begin March 5 at 7 p.m. when the musical drama, The Call to Zion unfolds in the Provo LDS Tabernacle. This series of vignettes about early Welsh Mormon pioneers features 17 performers . It and all over events are free and open to the public. ar hold planning meeting Veterans in need of assistance with the Veterans Administration may visit with F.E. Martinez, Department Service Officer of the Disabled American Veterans during the month of March 1993. Judy Busk, English and journalism teacher at Richfield High is one of 33 teachers nationally to win the prestigious National Endowment for the HumanitiesReaders Digest Teacher-Scholaward. She will use the $30,000 award to take a one-yeleave for indeof nineteenth pendent study century pioneer women in literature and history, and will create a study unit associated with this topic to use when she returns to teaching in the 1994-9- 5 school year. To begin her study. Busk will attend a seminar on writer Willa Cather, in Nebraska, in June. She will study images and attitudes of pioneer women characters in the works of Cather, study real life pioneer womens diaries, journals, letar Boy Scout Leaders will 373-418- Committee. Also receiving committee assignments were Morris Ercanbrack, a diversified fruit producer from Santaquin, to the Fruit and Nuts Committee; Tim Black-haturkey producer from Moroni, Sanpete County, to the Poultry Meat Committee; and Jack Madsen, a Gunnison, Sanpete County sheep producer, to the Sheep and Goat Committee. One Utahn was named to serve on a national advisory committee. Robert Johnson, a Randolph, Rich County sheep and cattle producer will serve on die AFBFPublic Lands Advisory Committee. We offer our congratulations to these outstanding agricultural producers for achieving these prestigious appointments, Ashby concluded. District Teacher will use $30,000 grant for study .. Adult leaders and the local Council of the Boy Scouts of America will be meeting Saturday, March 27, to plan the years activities. The annual Top Hands Conic rence gives auults Scouting leaders an opportunity to come together from around the state to exchange ideas and receive training. The Councils Executive Board will beet that morning at 10 a.m. after the Opening Ceremony and registration at 9 a.m. Conference and registration information is being Utah farmers and ranchers have been named to the national commodity and special advisory committees of the American Farm Bureau Federation. The eight were nominated by their state Farm Bureaus. It is no small task to be nominated and accepted as a member of one of these committees, said Utah Farm Bureau President, Ken Ashby, of Delta. It is a very prestigious honor to be named to one of them, he added. Those named included: Dennis Blackburn, a trout producer from Bicknell, Wayne County, to the Aqua culture committee; Wade Larkin, a beef producer from Willard, Box Elder county, to the Beef Cattle Committee; Dairyman Rulon Gammon, Vinyard, Utah county to the Dairy Committee; Max Richards a Lewiston egg producer, to the Egg I Phone News Items Demri Kay Barker Thad and Valna Wasden & Glendon DeMill will celebrate his 80th birthday on March 5, 1993. An Open House will be held in his honor Saturday, March 6, 1993 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Gunnison Senior Citizen Center. His family includes sons, Vernon and Lois Despain; Rolin and Clara Despain; Ira Evan and Delaine Despain; Cecil and Becky Despain; and daughter, Delores Mcllor. The family invites everyone to attend. Birthday greetings go out to Kody Wasden and Shane Foote, Febru- v jiiW rtiirv Demri Kay Barker vr-- si ; Open House for Glendon DeMille on 80th birthday Guided tours of early Welsh homes will open the March 6 events. Those interested will meet at 9 a.m. at the Provo Tabernacle. Also at the Tabernacle will be the Welsh choral and poetry fesl from 1 to 2:30 p.m. The Utah Valley Choral Society, Vaughn Thomas Family, and Martha Sargents baroque ensemble will entertain. Those attending will see the chairing of the bard and the crowning of the poet, the culmination of a poetry contest known as Eisteddfod in Wales. BYU annually sponsors the contest and offers a $300 prize and other awards. The Welsh Festival will continue at 7 p.m. in the Marriott Center and feature theMormon Tabernacle Choir singing Welsh hymns and melodies. An interesting note is that d about of the choir members have Welsh roots. The first conductor of the early choir was John Perry, a Welshman who brought a group of Welsh singers with him -when he joined the LDS Church. Elder Jeffrey Holland will introduce a video documentary about Welsh landmarks, ar.d Lord Elis one-thir- Thomas and President Gordon B. Hinckley will speak. Chairing the festival is Thomas Morgan, Orem, whose own name he says is completely Welsh. Morgan says there are many, many people in this area with Welsh heritage, and participating in the Welsh festival helps him develop a sense of pride in his roots. The Mojove Desert in California is 15,000 square miles. Thursday Bowling Scores Standings of the Thursday Afternoon Bowling League as of February 25, 1993 are as follows: Scenic Quik Stop has pulled away in first place with 65.5 wins, , 30.5 losses; Second place spot is held by Zions Bank with 57 wins, 39 losses; North Sevier Gun Club has 45 wins - 51 losses; Garys Auto Stigs 40.5 - 55.5; and Body, 42-5Flying U, 38-5High Team Game was Scenic Quik Stop with 746; with handicap was Zions Bank, 892. 4; 8. High Team Series in both scratch and handicap was taken by Scenic Quik Stop with 2004 and 2394 respectively. High Individual Game in both categories, Mariann Brown, 2 1 0 and 281 respectively. High Individual Series, Jean Bcckstead, scratch, 543 ; with handicap, Mariann Brown, 646. Bowling 200 games were Mariann Brown, 210; Janice Sorensen, 209; Jenny Frischknecht, 205; and Jean Beckstead, 201. Of Saiina Meeting the spiritual needs of the entire family Bible answers to contem- porary questions Warm, Friendly Local People 165 South 400 East Saiina 0 4 tor or more Information Vfchore ere always welcome! Cell 529-394- 529-755- |
