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Show to the Editor from our raadort. Lottora mut b tlgnod, bo In good tuto, not W Invlt londorouo, and llmltad to 500 word a. Wa reaarvatha right to withhold namoa with auttlclant cauaa. Alto, plaaaa . ona lattar par paraon par month. Do you know this family? To the Editor: 16, 1993. Ray was first elected to the Utah House of Representatives If any family members are left in the area who would like to have these photographs, please contact me. Otherwise, would the Ephraim Historical Society or Library be interested in preserving them? 2 Ida 0. Donaldson 436-831- They were apparently residents of Ephraim. Orval moved to Orem where he died March 16, The Utah House of Representatives is deeply saddened in noting the passing of one of its former members, Representative Ray Nielsen ofFairview on Wed., June 1975. Several days ago I received in the mail a large box of photographs of the Orval Howard Olsen, Sorena and Emil Olsen, etc. families. Because my maiden name is Olsen, the sender thought I would be a relative and would know the family. Exhibitors solicited Legislators pay tribute to Rep. Ray Nielsen Letters to the Editor P.O. Box 5 Moroni, Utah 84646 in 1972 and served through 1992. He retired from public service Jan. 1, 1993. Representative Nielsens expertise was in natural resources and energy. He also contributed much to transportation and public safety issues. The Rural Enterprise Zone Act was sponsored by Representative Nielsen and eventually was signed into law. This legislation benefits the citizens of Central Utah. News from community and the entire state of Utah will miss his leadership.Senator Mike Dmitrich, Senate Minority Whip and former House member, Price, stated, I had the privilege of serving with Rep. Nielsen throughout his legislative career. Many of the victo-rie- s and achievements that were gained for Rays legislative area were because ofhis tireless advocacy and work. I have known many public servants and none have served their constituency and this state better than Ray. Rep. Rob W. Bishop, - Speaker of the House of Representatives of Brigham City, said, All Republicans and Democrats who have served in the Legislature with Ray respected and admired g of him. He placed the the state ahead of personal or party interests. He was an inspiration to many members of the well-bein- Sanpete County Home Economist Rep. Frank R. Pignanelli, House Minority Leader, Salt Lake City, said, Ray was a giant in the House of Representatives and served as a mentor for new Sandra J. Christensen USU Extension Service legislators. He demonstrated honesty, integrity and statesmanship. He was an advocate for his Legislature and those who worked with him. He was a wonderful example inhis community and his legacy will never be Dedication prayer for Ephraim Co-o- p Building youth are concentrating on group pictionary game at Day. 4-- H The following is a copy of the dedication prayer given at the Ephraim Co-o- p Building on May 29, 1993 by Blodwen Olson. Fun 4-- H were greatly enjoyed by the adults as well as the younger people. Thanks to the MantiNational Fun Day Guard, last weeks was a great success. The scheduled activities were moved inside 4-- H Other activities included a music workshop, water volleyball, games and relays. The committee included Leslie Johnson, Sterling; Renae Everitt, Spring City; and Sunnie Brown, Fayette. Ellen Walder, Nanette Watson and Holly' because of the rain, and all went as planned )with the exception of the swimming). Some were scared out but the 125 or the weather, by more who attended had a great time. Willie the Clown was a big hit. Origami and beading crafts LockhartofSpring City and Diane Denton of Sterling also assisted. News from Sanpete County Extension Agent Gary L Anderson, USU Extension Service ondly, using an organic mulch is valuable in that it helps cut down on weed problems as well as it aids in water conservation. Many weed seeds need to be exposed to sunlight to germinate so covering the soil with an inch or so of plant materials will prevent sunlight exposure and thus will cut down on weed seed germination. During the late summer and fall most of us are concerned about making compost But now my garden is planted and I dont want to be bothered with compost piles or other things like that So what do I do with those materials that I normally would compost? Fortunately most of these Now, because the soil is promaterials will work out very well ' less moisture will be tected, son As mulches. as my young evaporated off the surface and mows the lawn I have instructed him to spread the clippingslightly irrigation needs will be reduced. The temperature of the soil will on the potatoes to mulch them. be reduced and will remain more Lawn clippings are relatively constant This will help prevent high in nitrogen so they can comblossom-enrot in tomatoes as post themselves whereas materials like straw or wood shavings we get into the hot stressful days of mid and.late summer. will require the addition of nitroMulching this way may not gen for proper decomposition. look as neat and tidy, but it can The advantage of applying some real benefits to the have materials directly in the garden and can cut down on the garden is that it saves labor of moving labor requirement the material more than once. Sec- d, County Fair Lamb Show set for June 26 weigh-i- n mum of 85 pounds at weigh-iLambs must gain a minimum of 15 pounds during the weigh-i- n and the show. The Sanpete County Fair Lamb Show weigh-i- n has been set for June 26 at 6 p.m. at the county fairgrounds. All and FFA youth who have lamb projects are required n. There will be a socialplan-nin- g meeting for the parents and youth after the weigh-in- . 4-- H to bring for the their lambs at this time to qualify for the lamb show and sale at the fair. All youth participating in the lamb show must be enrolled i n a bonafide or FFA pre-sho- w weigh-i- n ' 4-- H Any youth who desires to participate in the lamb show but does not have a lamb yet, needs to get one purchased by the weigh-in- . project Project lambs may weigh any amount However, the show management recommends a maxi- - . For more information, call the USU Extension Office at 835-215- 1. It Works Wonders. American Heart Association 'We are thankful for the people gathered here on this lovely day for the talks that have been given, and that we live in this community surrounded by other wonderful communities. We are thankful that through thy direction people were sent to this beautiful Sanpete Valley to make their homes. Thank thee for the special people who settled in these wonderful communities. Thank thee for the blessings of having one of thy temples close, for the influences Snow College has had on this area. Thank thee for the beauty of our surroundings and especially for the good people who have continued to come here to make their homes. We are grateful to the men and women whohavebeenelected to positions of leadership in Ephraim. They have given of their time and talents to the improvements that have been made. We are overwhelmed with feeli ngs ofgratitude for our many blessings, and particularly at the time for the accomplishments of projects that at one time were only dreams of what might be. We revere the early settlers for their diligence infinding ways to sustainlife, for their hard work in making a living, for their love forincreased knowledge, fortheir desire to improve fife in every Gerald Gibb honored as Outstanding Instructor of Year Gerald Gibb of Sterling, was honored on June 14 at the Adult Education Conference held at Utah State University, where he was named as the Outstanding Instructor of the Year for Adult Education. Mr. Gibb is employed by the South Sanpete School Dis- trict and teaches at the Central Utah Correctional Facility. Gibb is credited with developing unique educational opportunities that help prepare offenders for a successful release from prison. His efforts to encourage these men to take advantage of these opportunities was a major factor in his being given the award. Many of this years 36 high graduates and 54 CED graduateshave credited Mr. Gibb with inspiring them to persevere. His generous donation of extra time without pay was also cited in the awards ceremony. In accepting the award, Mr. Gibb praised all the education and corrections staff at the facility and commented that there is exceptional team effort on everyones part. school Pag9 2 Thursday, June 24, 1993 e, Messenger-Enterpris- way, for their appreciation of music, art, dance and drama. Because ofthis dedication to these values, these buildings were erected and used for education, commerce, for storing of produce to help those in need and for social gatherings. We are mindful of the many subsequent occupants of these buildings. We are thankful for them for the services they rendered and for their preservation of these buildings. We appreciate the people in this community who turned dreams to visions and visions to reality to restore and put these edifices to their present usefulness. We thank them for their courage and perseverance in overcoming obstacles of indifference and opposition. We thank everyone who contributed labor, time, skills, management, money or helped in any way in the completion of these projects. We are grateful to those who had the vision to create the pio- heart ofEphraims preserve the log cabthe ins, Sparks Home, and espefor the recognition of the cially peace tree. We thank them for their foresight and for their work. We appreciate the Senior Citizens Center and the many uses neer park-t- he History-t- o that are made of it Now, it is time to ask thee through thy Holy Spirit to dedicate the Ephraim Square, these buildings and the improvements to the Pioneer Park to be used in appropriate and desirable ways. We pray that they will be loved and cherished, that all who take advantage of them will preserve the values of the pioneers. We pray for a desire for increased knowledge, for refinement, for enjoyment, for successful commercial developments, for love and consideration of the goodness of all mankind. We pray that the present occupants will be successful in their endeavors, that the Sanpete Trade Association will be managed and directed in wisdom to further develop the many talents of the people who wish to sell their handcraft Also for the Central Utah Arts Association, we pray for increased appreciation for the arts that will enhance the lives everyone and that their commercial ventures will be beneficial. We pray that the completion of this project will be but a step in a process of improvement that this community will continue to be known for its values, for its quality of life and for its enthusiasm to accomplish great deeds. We thank thee again for all of our blessings and humbly pray for your love, consideration, and things in thy name." Shop at Home We invite all local professional artists to exhibit Please bring your work (limited to one or two pieces, please) to the Gallery or contactElaine Mortensen, 1 on or before June 28. BY KAREN BUCHANAN A call has been issued for professional artists of Manti to exhibit a representation of their work in the Manti Art Gallery 835-845- throughout the month of July. There are many talented artists living in our area. Some sell their work locally only; however, there are others who have won international acclaim. welcome Elaine We Mortensen as Gallery Docent. She comes to us withmuchknowl-edg- e of art as well as great enthusiasm for the local history emphasis unique to the Manti Gallery. She will be there to greet The exhibit will include a contrast of both painting and di- you, answer questions and tell you about this beautiful area where we live. mensional work (woodwork, carving, pottery, etc.), with such artists as Steve Johnson showing his knives, and Richard Olsen, Gallery hours are Wednesday through Saturday from two until six oclock. his oil paintings. Encourage children to exercise, doctor urges of the many childrens exercise tapes now available. Good habits, including fitness, begin at an early age. Unfortunately, children today are exercising less. It is important to remember that when fitness is fun it beg comes a habit, Dr. Todays TV generation is exercising less and paying the price in the form of increased childhood obesity, decreased physical stamina, and a higher incidence of risk for heart disease, said Bruce Burnham, M.D. an affiliate of Sanpete Valley life-lon- Burnham, said. Locals graduate from Utah State Over 2,000 undergraduates were candidates for graduation from Utah State University on June 5. Graduates from this area included: HospitaL Children who do not get enough exercise, frequently have high blood pressure and elevated cholesterol levels. Fortunately these condition can be reversed and even prevented by regular Ephraim: Rory physical activity. L Nielson, Agriculture Jennifer Anderson Rowley, Education Ronald Lavon Bradley, Engineering Stephanie A. Stevens, Natural Resources Rachelle Tervort Stubbs, Sci- The first thing you can do for your child is to limit TV viewing hours and promote active playtime, said Dr. Burnham. In addition to standard games like tag, relay races, hopscotch and jump rope, parents can encourage their children to become more fit with active toys. Bicycle s, can skates and child and entertained keep your active at the same time. However, it is afsolmportant for parents to provide children with protective equipment Although it is easy to encourage active play when the sun is ence Manti: Shand Juel Rasmusson, Agriculture Charles R. Rhodes, Science es Keep Your Hometown Economy Strong! shining, when children are housebound due to inclement weather it can be challenging for parents to keep children active. To encourage children to stay active while they are in the house, parents can turn on a radio or tape andhave adance, or investin one Shop Locally Whenever Possible! The Manti Messenger USPS published weekly for $1 6.00year Inside Sanpete County, Inc., 35 S. outelde $19.0Qyear Sanpete County by Messenger-Enterpris- e, Main, Manti, Utah 84642. 2nd clase postage paid at Manti, Utah. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Manti Messenger, 35 S. Main, Manti, Utah 84642. 3284-000- 0, I The Ephraim Enterprise 00, published weekly for $1 6.00year Inside Sanpete County, Inc., 35 S. outside Sanpete County by Moeeenger-Enterprts- e, 519.00year Main, Manti, Utah 84642nd class postage paid at Manti, Utah. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Ephraim Enterprise, 35 S. USPS JM 777-2- 0 Main, Manti, Utah 84642. Published Weekly by: Inc. 35 S. Main, Manti, Utah 84642 Messenger-Enterpris- e, Phone:835-424- 1 Fax:835-149- 3 Publisher Editor Senior Writer, Editor Advertising, Circulation Photographers Max E. Call Max E.Call Bruce Jennings Lloyd Call Bruce Jennings, Lloyd Call Deadline: Monday at 5 p.m. All Ads and News Items Items turned In Tuesday will be held until the following week. Subscription Rates: Sanpete County $19.0Qyear outside Sanpete County $1 6.00year in Office Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Closed Early Wednesday, at 2:00 p.m. EICIURE POLICY Pictures $10.00 Wedding Obituaries $10.00 Thank you Notes $10.00 All other Pictures $3.00 (No charge for 1st birthday pictures or golden wedding) Pictures will NOT be returned or saved without stamped envelope submitted with picture. We assume no responsibility for pictures submitted. self-addresse- d, |