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Show Last chance to adopt a Commissioners wild horse Would-b- e adopters of a wild horse have one last chance to pick up a living legend this year, according to BLM Area Manager Dave Henderson. Approximately 30 wild horses, most under 5 years of age and sporting various colors, are being readied for adoption on October 5 at the BLM corral in Delta, Utah, said Henderson. The BLM corral is located of the auction yard in west just Delta. Applications will be accepted from 19 a.m. to 11 a.m. At 11 a.m. a lottery will be held to determine Ernest and Ernestine Gonzales enjoyed carriage ride as part of their golden wedding anniversary. Gonzales were honored for their 50th golden wedding anniversary on Sept. 29, 1991. They enjoyed dinner with their family, a few friends and other relatives at the Cedar Hollow Restaurant in Nephi. To their surprise, they were driven to Manti where they were given a carriage ride by Gary Rasmussen of Pioneer West Ernie and Tina were married on Sept. 27, 1941. They moved to Ephraim in 1943. Ernie worked as a sheepherder for several years. Later he worked for the Moroni Processing Plant as an inspector for ten years. He then worked as weed supervisor for Sanpete County and retired in 1984. After retiring, he worked f . ' r if f M part time for Ephraim City. Tina worked for 14 years at Moroni the Processing Plant and eight years for Snow College in housing. This was a double celebration for them as their granddaughter Tricia (Squire) and Lynn Hansen were married on their 50th wedding anniversary. They had ten children, 37 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Their children are: Jerry Gonzales, Libby Montana, Pete, Fremont, Calif.; Jimmie, Aurora, Colo.; Dixie (Allred), Spring City; Toby, Roy; Susan (Squire), Manti; Rick (deceased); Joy (Seeley) ML Pleasant; Pat (Hahn) West Jordan, and Tom, Mt. (Continued from Page 1) fire protection, that the county is not in a position to provide. Sanpete County bee inspector R. Lynn Nielsen informed the Commissioners that this was not a sweet year for county beekeepers. He said Sanpetes 18 beekeepers produced about 100,000 pounds of honey, about 35 less than a normal years amount. falloff in Why the production? Several reasons were given by Mr. Nielson; heavy losses because of the cold winter, spring rains, and the cutting of the first alfalfa crop before it had blossomed. of selectioa priority Robert M. Graham, Spring The lottery gives adopters an City, is the countys only equal chance should there be commercial producer. The rest more applicants than there are of us," Mr. Nielson said, are horses available, explained basically hobbyists. We keep a Henderson. few colonies to produce honey The adoption fee is $125 for each horse. Cashiers check, money order, or cash will be accepted at the time of adoptioa To quality, applicants must have adequate facilities and Lourdes Ririe, a means to care for a wild horse. veteran of the food industry, Applicants must also have a covered trailer to transport the horse(s). Up to four horses may be adopted, per person, per year. The horses gathered for this adoption came from the Hill Creek area south of Ouray, Utah. It was the fourth and final roundup conducted by the BLM .. in Utah this year. A total of 320 1 horses have been gathered from 3 four different wild horse herds .m 7$y across the State. 14-ye- ar Gregory Chaz Thomson Chaz Thomson celebrated his first birthday on September : 30, 1991. He had a big party with several aunts, uncles and cousins celebrating with him. Chazs parents are Greg and Cristin Thomson. Grandparents are: Lynette and Dick Olson, Carol Thomson, Garth and Marie Thomson, all of Ephraim. are: Ernest and Tina Gonzales of Great-grandparen- ts and Ephraim Dortha Braithwaite of Manti. V ewu Manager Dave Henderson at 1 in Fillmore, Utah. (801) Lourdes Ririe 754-681- Pleasant. HMJ Weddings I f3 f to 3 l4 Members of the cub scout group who participated in a clean-u- p service project in Ephraim are: Paul Cook, Curtis Soderburg, Andy Olson, McKay Anderson, Michael Duncan, Mark Dalene, Talon Bird, Jed Rasmussen, Michael Mason, Devin Fore, Matt Dean, Christian Armstrong, Ladd Bradley. Leaders are Elaine Cook, Joyce Olson, Kerry Steck (cubmaster), Diana Rasmussen, and Margie Anderson. & 4 Cub Scouts hold service project On August 22nd the members of the Ephraim 4th Ward cub scouts engaged in a service project in conjunction with the city clean up project. The scouts started in the vj;r Keriiynn Heaton and Matthew Clark Eberhard southeast corner of town and circled around four blocks covering both sides of the street, picking up the litter. These boys learned that they must take an active part in the "T1 Heaton - Eberhard Mel and Rosemary Heaton of Moccasin, Arizona, announce the marriage of their daughter, Keriiynn Heaton, to Matthew Clark Eberhard, son of Charles and Diane Eberhard of Fredonia, Arizona, on Thursday, October 3, 1991, in the St. George LDS Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that evening from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Fredonia LDS Church. The bride graduated from Valley High School, Ordervilie. She attended Dixie College where she earned a Child Care Certificate and Utah State Directors License. The groom attended Manti I High School, graduated from Fredonia High School, and is currently attending Mesa Community College. He served a two year mission for the LDS Church in the England London Mission. j ' V ... .. '' ' jA'') .Jt . 1 American Heart Association WET FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE of their surroundings by taking an active part to keep litter off the streets and in a proper place. The cub scouts also involved their parents and families in the clean up effort - v ' - iWinTfcifr- Manti High School Drill Team performs at last t' lfrosi m m weeks homecoming jjame. Templarettes will spark school events BY MISTY SUE NIELSON TheTemplarettes advisor is Tanya Taylor who coaches 18 talented performers. Misty Otten is the Drill Team Captain; Dena Marie Carr is the president; and Misty Sue Nielson is the Public Relations officer. The others making this a great team are: Nanette Alder, Tiffany Anderson, Dia Carter, Cadee Hansen, Jen Hersman, Kristen Higham, Nicki Howe, Dawna Kerby, Dana Koons, Dawn Ogden, Carrie Penrod, Kristie Shore, Jessica Stubbs, Kristen has joined Norbest, Inc., as a food technologist. Ms. Ririe, a native of the Philippines, will assist Norbest Product Development Manager Jim Draper in all phases of product development from idea inception to market launch, according to Julien R. Den Tandt, president and chief executive office of Norbest. Norbest, the largest turkey marketing cooperative in the nation, develops and markets turkey products produced at four member plants Oregon Turkey Growers of Salem, Oregon; Nebraska Turkey Growers of Gibbon, Nebraska; West Central Turkeys of Pelican Rapids, Minnesota; and Moroni Feed Company, Moroni, Utah. Ms. Ririe, who earned a masters degree in Foods, Nutrition and Dietetics from the University ofThe Philippines in Manila, joins Norbest after serving seven years in quality assurance for the Coca-Col- a Bottling Company of Salt Lake City. She previously worked seven years as Quality Assurance and Product Development Manager for Lynn Wilson Foods of Salt Lake City. The turkey industry is changing dramatically, with consumer demand extremely high for new products," said Ms. Ririe, who also will provide technical advice to the Norbest Marketing Department as it pertains to new products. Hiats why I consider my position with Norbest so challenging. Art on display at Fremont State Park preservation f.V -- The couple plan to live in Mesa, Arizona, where they will continue their education. the know-hoand exercise caution, he noted. During the season, Mr. Nielson and Mr. Graham, assistant county bee inspector, inspected 1912 colonies, found six diseased colonies and destroyed them. Disease, Mr. Nielson said, can be a problem, as with other forms of life. Treatment can sometimes be made, but the surest treatment is to destroy tiie colony before the disease spreads to other bee colonies. Vaccination, he could have said, is not a practical approach with bees! - For further information, call Warm Springs Resource Area H H& for family use, to give away, or maybe to sell for a little supplemental income. . He added that beekeeping can also be fun because the bees have an interesting life style. But a beekeeper needs to have Food technologist joins Norbest, Inc. staff Manti couple celebrates golden wedding anniversary Ernest and Ernestine Page 3 Thursday, October 3, 1991 e, Messenger-Enterpris- Van Orman and Elizabeth Young. These girls strive to keep a positive attitude and work very hard to be the best they can be at representing Manti High School. They also do backing up their best at the Manti During the month of October, Fremont Indian State Park will have a display of the Art of Rawson Owens, formerly of Joseph and currently of Idaho. Mr. Owens is a painter who specializes in Indian subjects and scenery of the Sevier County area. Fremont Indian State Park is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A day use fee is charged for park usage. cheerleaders and unite to cover every event theyre involved in. The parents Ive spoken with are very proud ofour hard work and the great job their new advisor Tanya Taylor is doing with them. A special thanks also goes to Barbie Savage, the previous advisor who is having a baby this year but still supports our team. Upcoming events and activities will be posted in the newspapers. A sincere thanks for everyones support and a special thanks to Julie Bawden for all her help and patience. Manti-Ephrai- m |
