Page 8 Manti Messenger, Thursday, April 23, 1981 Centennial commemorative Sterling Mono Driofs Please submit news items by Sunday evening to: Dona Peterson 3 835-545- farewell testimonial for Anita Young was held last Sunday, April 19. The Young family presented the program. Sterlings Hihtory at a mayors, bishops, and the s Funk Glance," features a mini- - original boat at history of Sterling and its Lake, Don and Judy Barrett, forerunner, Pettyville. All daughters, Terry, Brenda The booklet is intended and dates of historical signifi- lleen, Granger, spent cance for the community as a special commemora-Otten- , the weekend visiting with will be found therein, as tive for this year's Sterling her parents, Lindon and well as many photos of Reunion to be held on Virginia Anderson. They interest to anyone with Saturday, May 23. Com- Sterling roots. These pleted copies of Sterling photos will include pic- - Centennial will be turcs of all former Sterling able at that time. booklet nearing completion by Wynn Young booklet celebrating Sterling's 100 year old birthday this year is nearing completion under the direction of Mrs. Aria Mrs. Orra Camp- bell, and Mrs. Aleen Larsen. This commemorative booklet, entitled Sterling A subtitled A enjoyed a family dinner and visiting with other relatives. Don and Judy are both in the Air Force and leave April 24 for a new assignment in Italy. registered member, Shir- The ley C. Peterson. lesson was about the Bertelson family who changed their family name to Nielson. There were 12 in attendance and refreshments served by the hostess. Vice captain Mildred L. Jensen conducted the meeting. Lila Witbeck is home following a lengthy stay in Salt Lake City. She went The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held their there to visit with April meeting last week at relatives but became ill, the home of a newly making some changes in Combined bands prepare for Thursday concert The Manti High School bands jazz band and concert band are holding a concert in conjunction with the Festival of the Arts for the Young Week this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Manti High School auditorium. Special guests for the evening will be the Ephraim Middle School band joining with the high school in two of its numbers and performing several pieces of their own. In all it promises to be a band spectacular culminating with the final number where a total of 135 bandsmen will take the stage for the Winchester March. Bill Thompson, director of bands at Manti, is very excited at having a joint It concert with the Middle School. Centennial Booklet Committee Aria Otten, Aleen Larsen and Orra Campbell inspect the commemorative booklet which is nearing completion. DO THE IN' THING) 2saEVfcnrccaKnJt7 gives us a chance to expose the eighth graders to band in high school which we hope will encourage them to take band when they come here. This is something we have done in years past, said Barry Coleman, band director at Ephraim Middle School. We like to encourage the students to continue with band when they go on to high school. Gene (Arta) Ludvigson, who lives there. her plans, Miss LuDon Peterson came home from Utah Mrs, Rita Ann daughter, been Suzann, Marysvale, visit- Looking for Some Action?? Gene Anderson, Spanish Fork, visited Sunday with his parents, Lindon and Virginia Anderson. Eldon and Rose Mclff are vacationing in San Bernardino, Calif. They Mrs. have a sister-in-la- Come to Game Night! April 23, 1981 - 5:30 p.m. Sterling Ward Chapel IS THAT TRIP TO PROVO WORTH IT? Everyone Invited! Besides the expense and time of driving your car 200 miles, you Softball - Volleyball - Treats Babysitters Provided deprive the community of needed revenue. Local merchants go out of their way to be competitive with Provo prices. Support them, or you may return to a ghost town that you could have saved. Manti Citizens! PLEASE PUT THIS DATE DOWN ON YOUR CALENDAR Week Manti Clean-u- p April 19 -- 25th AT I20&Z! The first designated clean-u- p in Manti is coming into the two or three biggest days. Thaaks to everyone who is making an effort to do their, part to take care of their own property and surroundings. A special thanks to the many people who have made telephone calls and visits with reminders of the clean-u- p week and the services that are available. A lot can be accomplished when everyone is willing to do their share. To people who might have an extra hour or two to spend, we encourage you to pick out a spot in your neighborhood that isnt being cared for and do what you can to clean it up. Following this first general clean-u- p campaign, we want to ask you to take a look at the back yards and into the center of the blocks. There is a lot of work to be done there, probably more than we want to tackle. Lets see what we can do to get rid n of the old fences and buildings that have become fire hazards and shelter for the rodent population. They are often an enticement for exploring youngsters and are not safe. It is our plan to contact owners of vacant lots who do not live in the city. We want to appeal to them to take care of their property. As more and more people are beautifying their surroundings, these unkempt lots will stand out more and more because of their poor appearance. The suggestion has been made that in the future we post the names of owners of these lots. Keep the wheels turning toconguer Fibrosis. May 9th completed by the young adults included by Marlon Lee Ephraim City is acquiring a new sparkle due to the concerted cleanup efforts of citizens and other public spirited groups. The Ephraim Beautification Committee expresses praise and commendation to those participating in the city cleanup campaign on April 11. "We are delighted to see the neat trim homes and yards and the carecomfully groomed city grounds, mented Linda Bateman, chairman of the Beautification Committee. We are also impressed with the efforts of local businessmen to improve the appearance of their properties - by cleaning the any other grounds, planting grass,-o- r improvements. We are proud of Ephraim, and we are happy to see that other citizens share that pride. Committee members note that plans are being made to develop a Pioneer Memorial Park and to also upgrade the City Park with playground equipment and improved public facilities. Actively involved in the recent cleanup campaign were a large number of Snow College students under the direction of Kelly Haws, president of the LDS Student Association. Projects weeding and trimming shrubs on the city library grounds and around the City Building. Several private properties were also cleaned by the college students. "The LDSSA has cooperated with the city on service projects for the past several years, noted Mrs. Bateman, but this year the contribution has been exceptional. We want to express to them the appreciation of Ephraim City and its citizens. Another college group making plans to clean the Ephraim Mill and Co-o- p grounds is Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity. Advisors A- the A1 group are Lynn and Julie Poulon, Armenta, and Cles Young. Sherrie Kay Holdaway is president of the unit, which is scheduling the cleanup for May 2. The Beautification Committee reminds citizens that those who clean up and beautify their yards and gardens are eligible to receive packs of bedding plants. If you have not reported your cleanup projects and claimed your plants, call Linda Bateman or Linda Lohrengel," states the beautification chairman. l"Jo cczft aCJcTd to vjacto iff. Price's Merc. , run-dow- Manti City Beautification Committee f 10 Effective: 1 llVUtni Member of Associated Food Stores, Inc. bacon Sigmon 12 oz. Assorted a All Beef HAMBURGER lb. lb. BROCCOLI . lb.03 (JV MEATS UTAH ROME APPLES Boneless tTJ FRESH FRYERS c U J 0 U1 29 1 G OO ea. UU Family Size CREAM PIES SPECIAL PRICES IN OUR FROZEN FOODS Quaker State MOTOR OIL PRICES EFFECTIVE iMn ito; April 23, 24, 25 -- i!ll (FI Kill Winchester 40 gr. 10-4- 0 qts. 2U 0139 U box Seed Potatoes Pontiac & Norlands Green Onion Plants expected any day Good prices on all Bulk Seeds 22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS q 49 HAM 0129 U r lb. E) V A Grade ea. LUNCHEON Specials Effective April 23, 24, 25 LINK SAUSAGE AVACADOES nU 09 $ ib. Old Faithful Fresh Pork PRODUCE 3 OS ;.b.Q9' a.m. to 1 p.m. lb. 23,24,25 ARTICHOKES John Morrell i All Trimmed, no waste PORK CHOPS April GROCERY 405 East 200 South Sundays: Speciols Old Faithful Thick or Reg. 035-431- 1 Manti Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. son-in-la- having ed last Saturday at the hospitalized for 22 days. She had surgery again home of her parents, Lucien and Dona Peter- April 6. nesday, Clean-u- p project beautifies Ephraim Alva and Virgie Sorenson, Salina, and their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin were Conovor, Logan, Sunday visitors at the Lucien Peterson home. d WedValley Hospital last PLBAC3 CHOP The MHS concert band will perform numbers they have been preparing for the region Large Groups Festival which will occur next week in Delta. The public is encouraged to come and enjoy this exciting evening of band music. Admission will be free of charge. Patter-an- son. 63e S Spring Medley Dixie 1007 oz. Dinty Moore COLD CUPS STEW $nU 19 PAPER 4 PLATES! 9 Western Family 303 CUT GREEN BEANS 303 Western Family 303 WK or Cream corn 279 Western Family IoupATOQQ0 V2 0 n 03 kef Natural Sun 6 oz. Spring Medley Dixie 59" 1 n 20 ) ORANG JUICE Van Kamps 12 oz. 0 nU 00 FISH FILLET Ore-ld- a TATOR TOTS 1 Ib. 03c Jenos orTotinos pizza ft n 19