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Show Page Four - The Pyramid - June 2, 1999 Tickets now on sale for Bluegrass Festival FOUNTAIN GREE-N- The Norbest Birch Creek Bluegrass Festival is just around the corner, scheduled for July 9 and 10. With help and support from the Intermountain Acoustic Music Association (IAMA), Tony Tim Morrison and a lineup of 10 great bands, Russ and Sharron Evans will bring the first multi-da- y bluegrass and acoustic music festival to central Utah. Tickets go on sale Friday, May 21 by phone, by mail or stopping in at Fountain Green Music, 74 South State Street, Fountain Green, UT, Norbest Turkey and 84632. Central are Utah Telephone major sponsors of this event. The high desert Birch Creek Ranch will set the stage for two days of camping, jamming and good eating. Birch Creek is about two hours south of Salt Lake City and two miles south of Fountain Green. Pictures of the camping sites, maps, festival area and bands along with biographies are a click away at www.birchcreekblue-grass.cois, Old Blue, from Colorado, will workdo the sound. A three-hoand be held will shop academy on Saturday morning, July 10 for the first 120 people to sign up who have purchased a two-da- y pass and bring a stringed instrument. Classes will include banjo, claw hammer, mandolin, dobro, fiddle, guitar, bass and hammered dulcimer. The academy will have one hour of instruction on how all the instruments work together in the context of a bluegrass band, presented by one of the headline bands. Camping is free with a two-da- y pass. Campsites are limited and e will be available on a first-servbasis for those who buy a two day pass. Recrational vehicles, trailers and tents are welcome for dry camping. Many bands will be performing, including The Grass Hoppers, The Bladerunners, Red Mesa Rounders, Gift Horse, Uinta Serenade, Riden the Faultline, Lonesome Ridge, Blue ur Sage, Prarie Dcgs and Brian Kershesnik. Performances will begin at 6 p.m., Friday evening and Saturday at 1 p.m. and continue throughout the afternoon. Bring campers, tents, motor homes, sleeping bags, chairs, blankets, coolers and love of acoustic music to celebrate this great outdoor bluegrass event. BACA escorts child abuse walk MANTI-- - Sanpete, Sevier and Millard Child Abuse Prevention Team recently joined with Bikers Against Child Abuse (BACA) for the annual walk-alonThe walk is held to raise awareness of child abuse and ways that each individual can help to prevent it. The walk began in Salina and ended in Manti. Child Abuse Prevention Team members were escorted by BACA members as they tied blue ribbons on car antennas along Main Streets. The Child Abuse Prevention Team encourages interested parties to join the team. For information, contact Kay Jensen or Natalie Simat ons at Following the walk, a turkey barbecue was held for those Members were participating. honored for efforts in the prevention of child abuse. Justin Walker, Manti, was named Youth Advocate of the Year. Natalie Simons, Mt. Pleasant, was named Child Advocate of the Year; Lewis Mullins, superintendent of the South Sanpete School District, was named Business Advocate of the Year. g. Heres some food for thought: Surveys show three out of four newspaper readers read the food and cooking sections. first-com- ed Wmi The Roman Empire lasted over 70 years and at its height extended from Northern Britain to the Persian Gulf. If we would possess we must not claim.' Lady bowlers receive WIBC awards EPHRAIM-- - Monday Night Bowlerettes ended their 1998-9- 9 bowling season on May 3, with an awards banquet and fun bowlLanes. Trophies ing at Sno-Ca- p and awards were presented by Joy Lyons, league president; Renon Daniels, VaNae J. Bown, league secre- tary. First place award went to Beverly Hansen, Christine Johnson, Gina Larsen, Nadean Nielson, Carol Green of Second place award went to Brinda Rees, Tyra Breaux, Joy Lyons, Emily Bolger and Pam Stephens of Bros Spares. Other league awards were; high game scratch, Gloria Johnson, 265; high game handicap, Cathy Brewer, 289; high series scratch, Renon Daniels, 586; Susan high series handicap, Aiken, 724; high individual average, Gloria Johnson, 171; most improved average, Brinda Rees, with 18 pins. Tara Daniels hit 75 pins over a 145 average, for a 226 game; Pam Stephens hit 75 pins over a 162 average, for a 245 game; Gloria Johnson hit 75 pins over a 171 average, for a 265 game; Renon Daniels hit 75 pins over a 161 average, for two games for 224 and 236; Joy Seely hit 75 pins over a 155 average, for a 233 game. Winners in a 500 series were; Beverly Hansen with an average of 139 in a 540 series; Nancy Wemz with an average of 138 in a 513 series; Chris Johnson with an average of 131 in a 511 series. Nadean Nielson has 125 pins over an average of 110 for a 458 series. Sidnee Duncan hit a triple score with an average of 101 for a game of 182. Joy Lyons hit 75 pins over an average of 145 in a 221 game; Brinda Rees hit 75 pins over an average of 101 with a 192 game; and VaNae Bown hit 75 pins over an average of 152 in a 229 game. Gloria Johnson and Cathy Brewer, each won 250 pins; Pam Stephens, Renon Daniels, Joy Seely, Bette Jensen, VaNae Bown and Tara Daniels each won a 225 pin; Joy Lyons, Gail Buchanan, Christine Johnson, Jerrelyn Blankenship, LaRee Nielson, Carol M-N-- 1! Take a Good Look At Our New Look Green, Alice Newbury, Becky Kjar, Darlene Blackham, Julie Ricketts, Emily Boiger, Jerry Nunley and Mitzi Gibb each won a 200. Gloria Johnson, Renon Daniels and Pam Stevens each won a 575 pin. Cathy Brewer, Alice Newbury, LaRee Nielson and Becky Kjar each won a 550 pin. Joy Seely, Jerrelyn Blanken- ship, Gail Buchanan, Beverly Hansen, Kathy Shelley, Joy Tara Daniels, Emily Lyons, each Ricketts Julie and Bolger won a 525 pin. Tyra Breaux, Carol Green, VaNae Bown, Jerry Nunley, Bette Jensen, Nancy Wernz, Christine Johnson and Darlene Blackham each won a 500 pin. UHP report SANPETE COUNT- Y- Utah Highway Patrol investigations are as follows: May 16 On Sunday, May 16, Trooper Lane Ogden investigated a crash on SR 137, near Chester. Oscar Lemus, 21, Pay son, reached down and then ran off the road, rolling his vehicle once. He was wearing a seat belt and was not injured. The vehicle was towed. May 17 On Monday, May 17, Trooper Ogden investigated a car-decrash on SR 89 south of Sterling. The vehicle had been abandoned and was later determined to be stolen. The vehicle was impounded. May 20 On Thursday, May 20, Trooper Ken Pitts investigated a crash involving a car and school bus on SR 89, Centerfield. Cassandra Kieman, 23, Odgen, was northbound when she fell asleep, drifted into the southbound lane, and struck a Sanpete County School bus. Two passengers on the bus were injured as was Kieman and one of her passengers. Kiernan was cited for driving left of center. May 22 On Saturday, May 22, Trooper Denis Avery investigated a car-cocrash on SR 137. Rory Hansen, 18, Mayfield, was wearing a seat belt and was not injured when he collided with a cow. The vehicle was retained. Trooper Avery arrested .Daniel Bailey, 20, Ephraim, for.DUI and open container after stopping him in Manti. He was booked into jail and the vehicle towed. er North Sanpete High Schools French Club recently dined on! French cuisine at the Parisians' restaurant in Salt Lake City. Students enjoyed escargots (snails), mousse au chocolat, and; other French delicacies. The club is under the direction of Dr.; . Ray Ellefsen, who teaches the concurrent enrollment French-classPictured are students Devon Benicosa, Wendy Carr and; ; April Chlarsen. Narcotics task force makes another arrest CENTERFIEL- D- According to a Sanpete County Sheriffs Department press release, Jeremy Randy Roberts, age 28, Center-fielwas arrested after an ongoing narcotics investigation. Roberts was arrested May 1 8, in Centerfield by the Central Utah Narcotics Task Force and charged with two counts of distribution of a controlled substance, one count possession of metham-phetamiand one count of possession of marijuana. Roberts was booked into the Sevier County Jail. Bail was set d, ne at $15,000. FAIRVIEW North Bend Camp Daughter of Utah Pioneers (DUP) is looking for histories of persons buried in the Pioneer Cemetery. To submit histories or for more information, contact Captain Genene Page at or Becky Roberts at Peggy Lewellen at Entries will be used in a book about Pioneer history for the dedication of Memorial Monument, Saturday, July 24, at 9 427-936- 427-925- 1, 8, 427-933- 4. a.m. A Story of Eternal Love The Mormon Miracle Pageant tofflfr usias) Free Admission Begins at dusk at the base of histone Manti Temple For mom information, call w is Histories needed for memorial toll free: Richfield (888) 0 255-886- ' Richfield City Job Opening is accepting applications for a Youth Recreation CoordinatorAsst. Recreation Director. Qualifications and requirements can be obtained by contacting Job Service or the Richfield City office at 75 East Center, Richfield, Utah 84701 or (435)896-643Resumes and references are required. Salary range $17,000 to $20,000 with full benefits. Applications will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on June 1 8, 1 999. City 9. 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