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Show Thursday, August 26, 2004 THE PYRAMID Womens Equality Day -brown bag picnic lunch Sanpete Life FAIRVIEW- - Sanpete County women of all ages are welcome to join the Kerry Ewards presidential campaign volunteers at noon in the Fairview City Park, behind city hall, 85 South State, Thursday, Aug. 26, as women across the nation mark the anniversary of Womens Equality Day by taking a Tmci Boykin -- towed SamAllred break. Bring a brown bag lunch and take a break from work or school to celebrate tnis day with other women. Kids are welcome and can play in the park. Water will be provided. For more information, call Laura Phelps at (435) or 436-827- - Annual Western .egends Roundup begins in Kanab 1 with Scott Jenkins - Rachelle Nielson Dyches and Scott Smith Jenkins will recite wedding vows Saturday, Aug. 28, 2004, in Mt. Pleasant. An Open House will be held in their honor that evening from 7:30 to 9 p.m., at 65 West Rachelle Dyches Glass of 1989 holds 65-ye- ar day, Aug. 24, 2004. Her siblings are Amber, Devin, Shaylin and Bryson. Grandparents are Gary and Linda Richards, Moroni; De-Land Jo Bowers, Las Vegas, NV; Betty Burton, Amarillo, TX, and the late Art Burton; and the late Curt Mackey. ts are Dern and Ethelyn Chapman, Editor's note: This is part of an occasional series by the Sanpete Moroni; Claire and Anita Carter, County Travel and Heritage Council on the people, places and Wales; and Wyman and Hazel Madole, Solano, NM. preservation efforts along U.S. Highway 89, the Heritage Highway. KANAB- - Once again, Kanab Ls gearing up for the annual Western Legends Roundup until Aug. 29. Kanaib is known as Little 1 lolly wood because hundreds of western feature films and television episodes were shot in the small town. Because of that history, the city likes to celebrate and honor some of the people who made pictures here and recognize the contributions that they made to the area each year. This years celebration will include five days of authentic western legends culture, including a Western film festival, cowboy poetry, Western arts and crafts vendors, Native American square dancers, exhibitions, demonstrations, mountain men camps, wagon making, Navajo weavers, a quilt show, a wild horse western parade, wagon building, folklore displays, fiddle contests, food and more. The opening ceremony dinner and headliner show will be Aug. Azlyn Elizabeth Freeman, daugh26, at Kanab High School, beginning at 9:30 p.m. Ther e Ls a cost for ter of Luke and Tyana Freeman, the event and it includes a Dutch oven dinner, cowboy music, cowcelebrated her first Ephraim, boy poetry and presentations. There will lx an oxti jam session of birthday Aug. 17, 2004. Grandparmusicians and poets at Dennys Wigwam Gookout area. ents are Freeman, Moroni, On Aug. 27 and 28 there will Ire vendors, displays, the Cowboy and the Lynda late Larry C. Freeman; f Film Rodeo the and Western estival and evening show. Poetry and John and Connie Dabel, West The Cowboy Poetry Rodeo will Ire held at the Old Bai n Theater Valley City. in downtown Kanab, Aug. 27, at 7 a.m., and features some of North America's top cowboy and cow girl fxx'ts w ho will comjxte for some $5, (XX) in prize money. Aug. 26, there will be Western Folklore Workshops at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. including: cowboy poetry writing and presentation, Western photography, hand quilting, clay pottery making and decorating, Western swing dancing, Old West Apparel Making, Western history of Kane County and Dutch oven ('(Hiking. Aug. 27, 10 a.m., Western Stage Sltows at various Iixat ions, and a silent auction. Aug. 28, cowboy poetry, Western stage shows, a parade, an art show, and numerous working displays including Indian rug weavGUNNISO- N- Babies born ing, wild mustang displays and mountain men demonstrations. At 5 p.m., there will be a 1 leadliner Wild Mustang Show featuring in the Gunnison Valley Hosyoung poets and performances by the Diria River Band and oth- pital are as follows: Hospital 400 South, Mt. Pleasant. The couple will make their home in Spring City. It by some oversight you did not receive an invitation, please consider this as one. w MT; PLEASAN- T- Hie graduating class class re of 1939 will celebrate a union, Aug. 28, at 12.00 noon, at the Horse-shoe Mountain Restaurant, 850 South Highway 89, Mt. Pleasant. The Class of '39 reunion committee Louise Johansen, Arlene Tucker and Lynn have worked diligently to locate 3. litical speeches. Rachelle Dyches to recite vows CITY- 4 Women can swap stories about womens heritage and how their lives have changed since this day was first celebrated. If anyone has any old pins that represent the work of Rhaynee Lyn Mackey, daughter women over the years to achieve equality, bring them to of Terry and Tammy Mackey, Mobirthswap. There will also be a free drawing for a quilt and no po- roni; celebrated her first FAIRVIEW- David and Denise Boylan, Fairview, announce the marriage of their daughter, Traci Lynn Boylan, to Sam Allred, son of Robert and Nedra Allred, Spring City, Saturday, Aug. 28, 2004. A reception till be held in their honor that evening from 7 to 9 p.m., in the Fairview LDS Ward, 122 South State Street. The bride is a 2002 graduate of Norh Sanpete High School. Grandparents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bench, Fairview; and the late Vera Boylan. The bridegroom is a 1998 graduate of Winona Fuzzy Allred, Spring City. North Sanpete High School. The couple will make their home in Grandmother of the bridegroom is Fairview. SPRING 5 births Scott Jenkins reunion 65-ye- ar and notify other class members and would like to remind all coming to bring someone with them. Lunch will be ordered from the menu. If you were a member of the Class of 39 and by some oversight were not notified of n the pending reunion, consider this as notifi-Poulso- cation. ers. At 8 p.m., Ian Tyson, who has been a Western musician for four decades, will perform and the Cowlxiy Poetry winners will be announced. Aug. 29, 9 a.m., church tent revival at the old middle school. Aug. 9 A boy, Matthew Albert Bishop, was born to Lynn and Laurie Bishop, MantL Aug. IS A complete schedule of events and additional information is , online available at www.westernlcgendsroundup-.comevents.htmtlie at at Council Kane Travel by phone County or kanovest omlegendsroundup.com. A girl, Alison Vanessa Hatch, was born to Alvin and Adriana Hatch, Huntsman speaks to crowd at Snow College growth numbers and I look at maps the state has ever seea our economic performance, It's detailed, it's insightful, it's and I see that we're losing comprehensive. It isnt perEPHRAIM-Ut- ah Republican Gubernatorial candidate ground. How is it that you fect. I'm trying to make it Jon Huntsman Jr. has repre- can be adding people to your perfect." He asks everyone to read sented the United States state's population, yet losing twice as an ambassador, hold- ground in real terms economi- the plan, available on his official web site at ing the highest levels of secu- cally?" calls it a "death Huntsman also reprity clearance. He's Huntsman says we need resented his family's business spiral." He says that the years 2002-0economic choice in our two more were the first around the world. But nothconsecutive years of job loss- communities, so young peohe as has been says, ing, es in the state since World ple don't have to leave tneir thrilling and exhilarating as War II, yet they were sup- small towns, and believes it this campaign for governor. "I even love it when people posed to be our strong years, can happen with his plan. come up to me and want to right at the end of the "We've got to create an envibrow-beOlympics. "Everyone said we ronment in the state, no govme and criticize me for what were going to be experienc- ernor can create jobs. All a Ive said", he says. Huntsman ing a surge in activity and in- governor can do is create an delivered a speech at Snow vestment, and people invest- environment in which the priin state. It didn't hap- vate sector then determines College in Ephraim last ing the he who the winners and the pen" says. his sharing Thursday, losers are." back to we're "So, doing about the campaign thoughts old fashioned "I'm not going to go around the way. trail, and touting his plan for things and state four years from now to the work We've hard, got of the economic revitalization earn every job that we create, and expect to hear the same Utah. Huntsman says he's been and every business that stories Im hearing now from comes into the state, and the good people, regardless of specific about nis intentions smee day one of the cam- every entrepreneur that de- where they happen to live, cides to stay here. That's just and that is, my son and paign, and he's in the race because he's convinced that on where we are right now he daughter wanted to stay here but they couldn't find a job." our current economic trajec- says. has a Huntsman says the pillars Huntsman tory as a state, we're not go- "economic road of excellence that made us the map" able afford the to to ready be ing put in place if he's elected. state that we are have been goals and aspirations, the to "I believe this is the plan that watered down and forgotten, of and desires hopes, dreams, that we need to be reminded the next generation of we need" he says. The plan toonce again about what made to months took put eight Utahns. His words centered on the gether, with the help of busi- this state great. "We're the idea that education and the ness leaders from around the state of Industry, that is our state. He says he was looking motto." economy are directly related. Huntsman adds that the "I say if you're really for edu- for ways to create "real public is the symbol of Utah. Beehive a that goverproposals cation, you've got to do some- policy "It industriousthe can nor legisrepresents through get beabout the economy, thing enact." and hard and proslature ness, work, cause if we do nothing about thinks He he that Huntsman industry says says perity." the economy, then education suffers. It isn't one without it's "one of the very best eco- is what made the state great the other. Education is the nomic development road even before statehood, and most important expenditure the state will ever make for our young people." He says the state will add PLACES TO UEWSLETTEIt one million people in the next 15 years, and tnat translates This newsletter has hundreds of resources for Personal & business right through to the students we have to educate. "I think Links and ideas to make things just a little easier in Life. We also growth is a good thing, it's have several ways to make extra income at home. Our newsletter going to expand and broaden will have two sides, a serious side and a witty side as well. Because our marketplace, make us a sometimes, you just have to laugh at yourself. Please give us a larger consumer base," he look. Who KNOWS, you just might like what you find. says. to The question, according www.placestogo.BuilderSpot.com US: customerserviceplacestogo.huilderspot.com Huntsman, is how do we pay for that growth. "I look at the Mitch Peterson THE PYRAMID www.vote-huntsman.co- 3 at ten-poi- nt that communities throughout en a lot of thought to what we his first couple of years in ofthe state were founded need to kind of fice. "I know where to go to this place." through industry. get it, I know the doors that I luntsman says he loves the need to be knocked on, he "Education is the second pillar, it's what has sustained small towns and communities says. them" says Huntsman. He in this state, even though he's lie adds that one of the reasays Utah was so committed a self admitted city guy. "I'm sons we're seeing our young to education, "that we allocat- not disingenuous, 1 was born people leave, is that they cant ed lands to help pay for edu- and raised in the city." But, find access to the lawyers, accation upon statehood. We he says, the most important countants, and the basic busican do better with those lands images of his youth were ness advisory services that by the way," he says, adding traveling to Fillmore to spend they need to make a small that "New Mexico has over a time with his grandfather and business succeed, so they go billion dollars sitting in their other relatives. someplace else where they Ve "It's where I learned to dri- got the infrastructure already education fund that lands have provided. We have $450 ve a car at 14, it's where I m place. "We can have this inmillion, yet we're a bigger learned how to shoot a gun, frastructure, and we will state than New Mexico. it's where I learned how to have it." He says he'll take this mesWe've got to be sitting in a catch a fish, and it's where better position than they are." many of the great impres- sage around the state for the The third pillar Huntsman sions in my mind today that I next two months, as he has noted is quality of life. He still carry with me, were cre- for the last year, and that he'll talk to anyone who will listen, says that no matter where ated," he says. ou go in this state, there are le says he kx)ks at what is and promises to listen closely d road boulevards, happening to Fillmore today, himself. wonderful downtown areas, and "there are no relatives Huntsman says his opporeat old pioneer architect left. There are no young peo- nent in the Governor's race, omes and buildings, and it ple left. There's no energy, Scott Matheson Jr., is a good was all done for a reason, for there's no enthusiasm." man and that he has nothing He says it's become a re- but respect for him, so don't quality of life. People wanted to pass that tired population that loves the expect mudslinging during on to the next generation. quality of life, but doesn't the campaign. know how they're going to "So, here we are, the recipiRegardless of the outcome ents of the ethos on which tnis get family members back, if of the election, Huntsman state was founded, and we've that's what they want to do. says this campaign will have forgotten all about what got "The challenge before us is to been the greatest experience us here," he says. "We've for- give people the choice," he and the highest honor in his life. gotten about industry, we're says. Huntsman says that if he's forgetting about education, ana we're forgetting about elected, he has set a goal of quality of life. We know what getting two billion dollars of we want, we just haven't giv venture capital in the state in -- 1 tree-line- Horseshoe Mountain Cloggers Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Sept. 13 at the new Sanpete 00 School of Dance, Breakfast served 7 11 a.m. Call Ahead for pickup -- 9 North Main p (435) - 160 West Main, Ephraim Mt. Pleasant 283-545- 4 ad and receive a slice of chocolate cake for I Bring in this (Coupon expires 123104) 99 To register, call ! " Melanie Nicholson 462-035- 5 |