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Show Messenger WalkAmerica campaign set for April 25 weekend IG V; i-- Youth Symphony earns standing ovation by Don Findlay With the final strains of the Grieg Piano Concerto in A minor ringing in their Manti Messenger, KMT1 or from Mrs. Hersman. In addition, they can also be obtained from FHA chapters at high schools throughout the county, Each marcher obtains a sponsor or . sponsors who agree to contribute a certain amount per kilometer to the superwalk against birth defects," Mrs. Hersman said. The march route will be patrolled by the Sanpete Sheriffs Search and Rescue Posse and food and drink will be available along the way. When the marchers return to the starting point, theyll also receive a free lunch. In addition to the satisfaction of helping a worthy cause, Mrs. Hersman said, the marchers will also compete for a number of prizes, including a bike, skateboards, frisbees and other items. formerly called the the superwalk to will be held defects birth prevent nationwide the weekend of April 25. The Sanpete County WalkAmerica will begin at Manti High School on April 25 at 9 a.m., proceed to Ephraim and return some hours later to the assembly 30 kilometers, or 18.6 miles in point all. ; Last year 160 Sanpete County residents started the walk and all but around a dozen finished. Over S3, 000 was raised. Persons 8 and over can participate, according to Mrs. Connie Hersman, who is again Sanpete County WalkAmerica chairman. Those planning to participate should pick up their sponsor sheets soon, she said. In most towns they are available at elementary schools; in Manti, at the WalkAmerica March of Dimes . Page 4 Enterprise, Thursday, April 2, 1981 : ears, appreciative concert goers in Cedar City responded with a standing ovation for our own John Simmons and the Southern Utah Youth Symphony oras this multi-schoganization completed its final concert of the 1980-8season. Participating in the event were students from North Sanpete High, Manti High. Ephraim 1 North Middle School, Sevier High, Emery County High, Richfield High, e South Sevier High, Esk-dal- High, Parowan High, Cedar City High, Cedar Junior High, Dixie High and Dixie Junior High. Organizers of the symphony include Don Findlay, Manti High (presi- - ; dent); June Larsen, Cedar High (vice president); Thelma Compton, Monroe; Doug Childs, Robert Potter, St. George, and Denise Wadsworth. North people who so generously sultation services were donated time, housing, received gratefully from food and professional Dr. Fred Adams of Cedar services to the Youth City, the artistic consultSymphony. Without these ant for the orchestra. One of the highlights of people the Southern Utah Youth Symphony would the SUYS stay in Manti not have been more than a and Ephraim was the This year's Southern dream. Dennis Hansen, Utah Youth noted local educator and Symphony had 126 registered memmusician, served without bers (including 20 from pay as the guest conductor our own area) and for this year's Youth presented four concerts to Symphony. Wayne Erick-sean estimated 1,000 people band director at Snow in areas throughout College also served volunsouthern and central tarily as the coach of the Utah. Part of the suc- orchestral wind section. cesses of this year's Other professional serconcert season are due to vices were donated by Dr. the generosity of the Utah R. Bruce Findlay, attorney Arts Council and the for the orchestra; Rodney National Endowment for Mellor, CPA and fiscal the Arts, agencies which officer for the SUYS and Dr. R. E. Everett, partially funded the exchairman of the Advisory of Youth the penses Board and expert on Symphony. A special commendaschool relations. Con tion is due to the many The MHS musicians Esk-dal- San-pet- e. gc:z:v. IVo cca'O Co . vjasffo ft. gwctcj :i generous hospitality of many local residents who took members into their homes and provided warm meals and overnight accommodations. Many Youth Symphony members established friend ships from this experience that last beyond the tenure of Youth Symphony activity. This type of local support is one of the reasons for the success of this years Southern Utah Youth Symphony. participated in recent performances of Southern Utah Youth Symphony. Back: John Simmons, Monica Hendricks, Sylvia Nibley, Nadean Nielson, Cheri Miller, Mike Higbee. Front: Shelley Shaw, Diana Hedelius, Kathleen Hedelius, Lisa Tervort, Marie Sanderson, Melissa Nibley. Not pictured: Marianne Moore, Richard Olsen. , Dote. mm mtmsss&mi Ladles Dress Sale fund-raisi- Mcnti Adult Center Haws been installed by Charles ; The Manti Adult Center Cox, who has had special continues to be a center of training in this line of work. He was assisted by much activity. many able men from the The sound system has center. The center thanks Solar heat questions by Vernon J. Larsen What is meant by passive solar energy? Answer: It is the system by which solar heat is collected, transported and stored for present and future use by nature's natural laws. Mechanical machinery like water pumps and dripping water are not needed. The heat is transferred by using nature and local building materials to do the job. In general one of three main systems is used to do the job. Question: (1) Direct (2) Indirect Trombe wall (3) Indirect the the sun space or green house You have to make a choice of the system you prefer. ... Local response to Easter seals hit $1,000 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Foulson of Ephraim represented the Ephraim-Manarea on an Easter Seal Telethon aired on Channel 20 on March 28 and 29. The first project took place last November. A service fraternity on Snow College Campus, Alpha held an Phi Omega, "Anything Goes" marathon where students did anything they wanted. Some of the activities were sewing, bouncing a basketball, painting, rocking in a rocking chair and many more. (Lynn and Julie are both advisors for this fraternity). The second project was an Easter Seals drive held in the area. This particular drive was coordinated by Julie which took place March ti Manti-Ephrai- which 96 stays in Utah. Nationally almost was raised. This money is used to help rehabilitate handicapped people of all ages. If you are handicapped or know of anyone who is and who needs help or information concerning Easter Seals Rehabilitation program, please contact Julie Poulson at, 450 East 1st North 1, $18,-000,0- Ephraim. Phone: 283-471- According to o 1971 Utah Survey: Readers spend an average of over 30 minutes with each issue. The local pepar is tha most important Locally, as was mentioned before, $1,000 was searco of local nows. 2-- Statewide over $123,000 was raised, of raised. Full ft Half Sizes Charles and are proud of the accomplishment. The facility was financed by members of the Adult Center. On March 25 a dinner was held. The tables were decorated in a spring theme. Preparing the and also acting as hostesses were Marge Keller, Verla Maylett, Katie Maylett and Pearl Wintch. Following the dinner a fine program was presented. This was arranged and directed by Kathy Edwards of Gunnison. The theme was "Song and Dance Through the Years. Those participating were Carlisle and Louise Sorenson, Jensen, Joan Nancy Munk, Julie Fjeldsted, Don and Carol Despain, Ted and Betty Carpenter, Clint and Thora Ottley, Zane and Thelma Hatch, Yvonne Larsen, Michelle Averett, Jennifer Mogle, Tiphany Edwards, Betty Brock, Suzanne Warren, Kirsten Sanders, and Rula Warren. On April 8 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Antrei will present the program. On April 9 the Manti Lions Club is sponsoring a health clinic. There will be blood of checking pressure and sugar and eyes and hearing. This will be held at the Center and the mobile van nearby. 7-2- 0 Keith ONE GROUP Ladios Donim Joans G Cords ns The passive solar heating engineers say that passive solar heating has gone beyond the experimental stage. What we need to know now is how to apply the laws of nature and use them to design the collector size and glass area, and storage area and where and how to put the insulation. Cost-wis- e the passive system is the least expensive to build and operate as it is more foolproof and doesn't require electrical energy and maintenance to operate. Remember the Solar Energy Class you signed up for will start April 1 at 7 p.m. at Snow College. The biggest expense will be your transportation from Manti. 20 ?? Every Book In Stock I 0ofl 0 TTCdDi? PEOjS i Home Inflation Fighters Crest Scope 18 oz. 7oz. Journals ft Genealogy 20 Summer Styles With every $10.00 Purchase, Get . 20 0 Sn 29 Mint or Regular Wondra Lotion Head ft Shoulders 10 ox. ONE 1 1 ox. lotion 09 SIX-PAC- K v Op Boys & Girls Patterns With: Comic Heroes Strawberry SHprtcoJce j Disney cartoon figures1 Warner Cartoon figures ! BABY GIFT BOX SETS , . Girls & ' ) Boys Stylos 0299 each Easter Candy Marshmallow Chocolate 1 FREE 7-- quality fur hats SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Coy Two LDS Book SALE macaroni salad, cheese stick and pickles, pineapple upside down cake, bread, butter, milk, juice. Tuesday, April 7: Cube steak, baked potato, green beans, jello parfait with fruit, bread, butter, milk, juice. Wednesday, April 8: Sheperds pie, tossed green salad, apricots, , cookie, muffins and butter, milk, juice. Thursday, April 9: Baked chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, buttered corn, peach cobbler, bread and butter, milk,' juice. Friday,' April 10: Ham and beans, carrot and raisin salad, cheese stick, ' applesauce cake, ' with butter and honey, milk, juice. I 10X Conference Menus: - Western Hats S.7, 2000 ; CflQOO Monday, April 6t tuna Tomato soup, cor-nbre- Kids Sleepwear Itam ng by Bernice Keeler Mon's & Boys Shirts fi Selected Sweater Shirts PfOgo PPS Norm and Connie Hersman. Jenny, Matt and baby Keri, getting in shape project. Connie is project chairman. for WalkAmerica for birth defects ONE GROUP Reg. or unscented Hir0s CountPf And Othor Soda Pop! Proll Jorgons Soap OflOO SOQc 16oz. liquid or 7 oz. concentrate tfonfe Salo Runs April Dgd 2-- 6 Bath Size One offer per customer Eggs Rabbits Nut Eggs (59 S FREE With Thi; Coupon Only! l7oz. Proll Concontrato or 1 .5 oz. Socrot Roll-O- n Regujar or Unscented |