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Show The Garfield Page Insider -8-EVEN S- EN "VOICING THE RHYTHM OF THE LAND" wild, and exercises to enhance perception through all the senses will help to generate material that participants will craft into stories, songs, and poems to be shared with the greater community. These modes of expression re-kindle the oral tradition and experiential wisdom in a modern world accustomed to passive entertainment. This project can open creative pathways to people who may never before have considered themselves artists. It can empower communi- cation, confidence, relationships between generations and genders, awareness of environment, and the importance of collaboration in a small community." The workshops come to a close on November 13 and are open for anybody to attend. All classes are FREE. We strongly encourage the communities of Wayne and Garfield counties to take advantage of this amazing opportunity! The schedule and locations for the workshops are as follows: • Scrapbook Stories in Mo- You're invited to an Open. Mouse! Please join us to learn more about and to provide comments on the proposed abandoned mine reclamation project at the Shakespear Mine near Tropic, Utah. When: Tuesday, November 2, 2010 4:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Where: Cannonville Visitor Center 10 Center Street, Cannonville, Utah 84718 an. ems • mon SPORTS SIDE LINES By Mack Oetting "Voicing the Rhythm of the Land" a 5-week workshop series of music, writing, and instrument making is still underway with Billy and Grace Tea at the Red House Farm in Boulder. The workshops have been a success so far; participants have expressed positive experiences and keep returning for more classes. There is still room for people to come join the artistic and musical experience before the last community gathering on November 13. "Voicing the Rhythm of the Land" is supported in part by the Utah Division of Arts and Museums, with funding from the State of Utah. Matching assistance is provided from Boulder Community Alliance and Red House Farm. The grant explains the workshops as: "Rhythm sessions and percussive instrument-making classes will be woven into the curriculum. Sitespecific writing, groupbuilding games, rhythm jam circles, walks in the A Utah Department of Natural Resources Oil, Gas and Mining Project October 28, 2010 'Pt AMRP personnel will be on hand to discuss: • Plans to reclaim coal refuse and other debris •Tentative project schedule • Utah Abandoned Mine Reclamation Program (UAMRP) For questions or comments, contact Aubry Bennion, Public Involvement Coordinator at 801.904.4075 tion for Women; Wednesdays 4-6pm; Red House Farm • Scrapbook Stories in Motion for Teens; Fridays 2-4pm; Red House Farm • Writing the Rhythm of the Land for Men and Women; Thursdays 6:30-8pm; Red House Farm • Tracks in Music for Men; Wednesdays 4-6pm; Red House Farm • Tracks in Music for Women; Sundays 3-5pm; Red House Farm • Tracks in Music for Teens; Fridays 2-4pm; Red House Farm Building a Drum Kit Sessions: • Slapstick and Leg-Bells; Saturdays; Red House Farm • Rattles- Sat. Oct. 16 and Sat Oct. 30 2-5pm; Anasazi Museum • Cajon and Kick-pedals; Sat.; Oct. 23 2-5pm; Red House Farm Other Community Events • Beeswax Candle-making; Sunday; Nov. 14; 12-5pm • Community Sharing and Campfire Celebration; Saturday Nov. 13 3pm; Red House Farm For more information and class descriptions check out billyandgracetea.com . Call Red House Farm at 335-7654 for any questions or directions. Hope to see you all there! can a Republican congressional candidate convince one of the 1.1 11.111 lin" most Republican in to vote Republican in less than Another sport is over for the year, cross country has completed their season. Both teams the girls and boys did really well. The girls took 4th and the boys 5th at state. Both of these teams are made up of some of the younger students with McKayla Heaton a freshman taking 1st place for the Lady Cats. The Norris twins took 1st and 3rd for the boys and they are also freshmen. The future looks bright! Well, we sure got our moneys worth at the Region Volleyball championships. Bryce Valley and Escalante started off the tournament at nine in the morning and played 5 sets with Bryce Valley coming from behind for the victory. Panguitch didn't get to play till 2:00 pm and took out Bryce Valley in 3, 25-4, 25-9 and 25-13. In the semis Bryce Valley played Wayne again in 5 sets. BV rallied from down two set to take the last three sets and the victory. Panguitch didn't play again until 9:30 that evening. They beat Piute also in three sets and after 13 and 1/2 hours the region tournament was over and the Lady Cats came out victorious. Piute took 2nd and Bryce Valley was 3rd . Escalante also will be in a play in, for the first time in three years. Three Lady Cats earned a place on the Academic All Region team; they are Audrey Parkin, Kalani Norris, and Taelyr Tebbs. Audrey Parkins also was on the Cross Country Academic team. Three of the Lady Cats were also picked for the Region 20 All Star Team: Breanne Bateman, Kalani Norris and Taelyr Tebbs. The State Tournament will be today the 28th and 29th for the championship and will be held at UVU in Orem, check schedule for times. Kalani Norris will be in this week Sport Illustrated Magazine. She made the Magazine for breaking the kill record and the teams 65 win record. These are some of the Panguitch Alumi that ran in the St. George Marathon. McKenzie Marshall Allred, Jonnie Burningham Josephson, Jenny Prince, Ranse Savage, and Branden Boshell. Branden's time was fast enough to qualify for the Boston Marathon, that's under a 3 hour time. Community Ice Cream Social Friday, October 29, 2010 7p.m• at the Social Hall in Panguitch It's never too cold for Ice Cream! Come see what your community has to offer! Organizations welcome to share your "offerings" and bring a topping to share. For more information, contact SuzAnne Jorgensen, USU Extension Office 435-676-1114 +al ••••■■ .4111/' 4•111.-, ;AD. '11.11111al■ ..1 11111M., It doesn't take millions of dollars to change Washington. It takes you and me. A lot of special interests and DC lobbyists have given Jim Matheson a lot of money to keep Washington exactly the way it is. days? We can't match his advertising budget, but we don't need to. We can get the message out the people's way. Watch. ( Find out in a minute and a half at www.PhilpotForCongress — ) If you like what you see, facebook, twitter and email your friends and relatives about our race. www.PhilpotForCongress.com This November 86% (Pass it on) of Washington DC for Re-Election :30 Sec. C M :30 Sec. :30 Sec. "We The People Are Back" "Empty Seat" "Stone's Throw" "This November, 86% of Washington DC is up for re-election. Do you know what that means? It means we can literally take our nation back — in a day. This is the Second District Congressional seat. Over the past ten years, this seat has sponsored and passed two bills. "The experts say the odds are stacked against me. The incumbent has a pile of money to throw at you — money from these people — financial giants who like Washington just fine the way it is. Members of both parties have one thing in common. They got us here. This seat has had ten years to make a difference. It's had ten years to fight for our jobs and our families. But there it sat. Let's make Election Day, 'Independence Day.' We'll get a different America the day we start electing differently. My name is Morgan Philpot. We the people are back." With so much facing us as a people, an empty seat in Congress is a luxury we can no longer afford. My name is Morgan Philpot and I'm going to wear this sucker out. Watch." I have this (holds up small stone) and a question for you. Do you like Washington just fine the way it is? Then join me. We're just a stone's throw from getting our America back. My name is Morgan Philpot and I like my odds just fine." C lillect Differently. MORGAN PH I LPOT C Paid for by friends of Moran Philpot committee Y K M |