OCR Text |
Show Page Eight - The Pyramid - March 10, 1999 Cowboy singer to visit Spring City ! . Pi lx V SPRING CIT- Y- f Cowboy poet, ; singer and songwriter Brenn Hill ' . I will bring his wit and warmth to Spring City at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, March 13, at the city hall,' 150 east Center. Seating in city hall is limited to around 100 people so those attending are encouraged to bring pillows or cushions to sit on in the front. Brenn Hill was born and raised in the heart of the Wasatch Mountains of Utah. His first public singing debut came at the age of four. He continued to sing at local events and church gatherings in and around the Ogden area. During his high school years, he began to merge his love for writing poetry with his love for making music. Eventually, he was drawn to events like the Cowboy Poetry Gathering in The family of Cody Dyches recently received a Elko, NV. At 16, he performed memorial plaque from the Utah Snowmobile in his first concert setting at the Association for their son, Cody, who was killed rs "Best of the Cowboy Music in an avalanche in January 1998. Skyline Jamboree". Club nominated Cody for the honor. Since that time he has toured throughout the West and attended many other such festivals including the Santa Clarita Cowboy Poetry and Music Gathering, the Arizona Cowboy Poets Gathering and the Western Music Association Festival in Tucson. In 1997 the Academy of Western Artists named Brenn the "Rising Star". His music is largely about people who do what they do because they love it, real people who live a lifestyle they would not trade for money. "I try vt i to give them songs they can live f with", he says simply. v'- Sno-Ridc- Brenn Hill, cowboy poet, Birger and songwriter will entertain at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, March 13, in the Spring City Hall, 150 E. Center. i Public works reorganized jobs, assuring follow through, and great things are happening by Murphy Martin MT. PLEASANT If residents are starting to see some good changes m and around Mt. Pleasant, it is partly due to a of the Public Works Department as reported in the Feb. 23. council meeting. Specific personnel have been assigned to patch "chuck holes" in the street. Councilman Dave Blackham encourages any citizen of Mt. Pleasant to call City Hall and report holes that need to be patched. stated Councilwoman Claudia ' Jarrett. It was reported that the crew had to do snow removal about six times this year. Other jobs have included preparing the cemetery for three funerals and overhauling the bulldozer. A motion was passed to add a new hoist to the list of equip-- , ment, after Councilman Larsen recommended that $3,998 of the money budgeted to the Public works Department be spent on the purchase. Some members of the crew have been assigned to take care of the public buildings. Council-woma- n Sandra Bigler said. "I am happy to report that painting and sprucing up for the Recreation Center is underway!" The Recreation Center is one of the busiest buildings m use m Mt. Pleasant. The Public Works Department is under the supervision of Richard Brotherson, Brotherson has been hard at work scheduling ar'Ti Center offers The witch hazel plant is so its believed, because its forked twigs once though to have magic power in pointing out hidden springs of water. called, trol. V? w 4 o nrrr t hit, i : 'A If z x- j. n-- - '' u VP Students at the Moroni Library recently celebrated Mexican Flag Day, learning about the Mexican culture by enjoying three Mexican girls doing several dances and enjoying differ rr fmntn ent Mexican foods. Pictured are students of Mrs. Ramseys sixth grade class and Mrs. Ovesons third grade class, at Moroni North Sanpete High School junior Prom . Promenade at 9:00 p.m. The r. Prom is intended to be 3 formal sodaldance experience recognizing a maturity level of high school students at North Sanpete High School. Students who meet academic standards are invited to participate'in the Prom. Call fart, detaili and Guidelines appaintmenti! 1 4. PETERSON cf Ikj North Main Street 4 I Su - The Graduating Class of 2000 announces their Junior Prom Friday, March 1 2, 1 999 Colter!!! 835-284- hr rs 1I fki) i projects such as windbreaks, wildlife habitat and erosion con- now-unti- l (435) iP' rs rrU'bWs) SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Lone Peak Conservation Center is tree and shrub offering seedlings for use in conservation Ipp ointmentl ouailalde Ifiom 21 Sno-Ride- o seedlings to public Purchases can be made by the public in minimum quantities of 1,00 plants. Orders may be placed directly with the Lone Peak Seedling Nursery of through one of six Forestry, Fire and State Lands area offices. Sno-Ride- r low-co- st Most lakes are freshwater bodies; however, a few, such as the Great Salt Lake and the Dead Sea, are more salty than the oceans. Pictured are (1 to r): Tracy Johansen, secretary; Codys sister, Elizabeth; Rick ' president; Codys brothers, Allred, Spencer and Carson, along with parents, Peggy and George Dyches. Manti, Utah 84642 Toll Free 800-428-90- 57 Far West Mortgage and Cedar West Realty Open House - March 26 and 27 Far West Mortgage and Cedar West Realty are sponsoring an open house March 26 and 27 in conjunction with Becks Home Furnishings and The Store House. The house, looted at 400 West 309 South in Mt. Pleasant, relied on the engraving of the house which is on Swensons headstone in the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Cedar West was recognized with a Heritage Council Main Street Award for Excellence from the Sanpete County Heritage Council at the Mt Pleasant Main Street Program for their efforts to retain the original architecture. To find out more about the interesting . history of this home and its restoration to be sure attend the process, presentation given by Doug Helden (part owner of Cedar West) March 27 at the Mt. Pleasant Museum in honor of Pioneer Day. Also, come by and see the beauty and convenience of this old home with modern comforts. There will be representatives from both Cedar West Realty and Far West Mortgage available to assist in the pursuit of home ownership. Location: 400 W. 309 S., Mt. Pleasant Date: March 26 & 27 Time: to be announced . The Jr. Prom is an optional activity sponsored by the school and district. 2. Each year the Prom committee and the Junior Class will decide if the second night IS to be a "Post Prom" experience allowing semi formal dress and recorded music. Voting will be by secret ballot as conducted-b- faculty advisors. y 3. Students desiring to participate must complete the application process and have earned 12 semester credits by the end of the 1st semester of their i 1 grade year. The application process facilitates planning and is a written commitment from the student and parents that they will adhere to the obligations and expectations of the school and the Prom Committee. 4. Students participating are required to pay $5.00 at the time of application. This payment is for their dance ticket for both evenings of the Prom. 5. Each participant will have the opportunity to purchase an appropriate number of tickets for family members. Seating is limited and it is suggested that parents and grandparents attend and have priority for seating. Babies and young children should not attend. 6. Ticket prices at the door for the dance and for spectators attending must purchase a ticket. is $3.00 Everyone 7. The school staff assigns student couple for the performance of the promenade and for introductions. It is required that participants fullY cooperate to ensure a quality experience for all. 8. Prom preparation, including practices and some decorating will be scheduled during school time. Faculty advisors and the school administration will sched-- . ule practice time and decorating times. Only students participating in the Prom will be excused. Students participating in the Prom must attend all 9. Dress for the Prom is formal. Males wear suits, sports coats or formal evening attire. Females may wear Sunday dress or formal evening attire. Modesty and formal guidelines for dress. Hats are not permitted, nor are other items that will detract from the formal nature of the Prom. 10. A theme and theme song for the Prom is selected by the Prom committee . from music nominated by the class. Music for the promenade and the introductions is tLe responsibility of the Prom committee. FAXUVESTBAim V: X, 1 POOB |