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Show August 13, The week of Aug. is American Heritage Week at Hill AFB and activities are planned for the civilian-militar- y population of the base, their families and guests. On Aug. 25, the base theater will feature the movie "Windwalker" starring Trevor 22-2- 8 Howard, Nick Ramus, James Remar and ' Serene Hedin. The movie will be free of charge and will be open to all military and civilian personnel and their families. The movie is rated "PC but basically is family I '$ 4 - i oriented, said Frank Morris, chairman of the Heritage committee. On Aug. 27, the West area of the base by Bldg. 1294 will take on the look of an Indian village and an original Indian powV wow will get underway. Authentic replicas of Indian tipis will be erected by base Ii employees who are members of the Utah Mountainmen Association. Attendees will V be shown the inside of typical Indian living quarters, including cooking utensils, artwork, blankets and robes. They will also be given handouts explaining the (U.S. Air Force Photo) history of the Mountainmen and the tipis. Indian dancers in full regalia will be part n The Mountainmen will be dressed in of activities at the Pow-Woon Aug. 27. authentic replica clothing typical of the Heritage Week original pony soldiers of years past. They At 5 p.m., a typical Indian meal will will also be on hand to assist the Hill AFB security police force with crowd control. be served in the cafeteria, Bldg. 1294. The Also on display will be Indian jewelry and menu will consist of buffalo steak, corn on the cob, cornbread pudding and choke-handiwork. Native-Americ- , an wvs i-J- Native-America- . ' - Pag e 3 HILL TOP TIMES 1982 cherry pudding with fruit sauce. The buffalo were raised on the Fort Hall Indian Reservation in Idaho. For those who do not wish to eat the dinner, tacos and fry bread will be sold. "This year there will be two lines to accommodate the crowd and no delays are anticipated," said Mr. Morris. "Tickets for the dinner are now on sale and cost $6 each for adults and $4 for children ages 12 and under," he added. Outdoors, a continuous program of entertainment will be going on. Welcoming remarks by Maj. Gen. Leo Marquez, commander, Ogden Air Logistics Center, and a prayer of thanksgiving for the bountiful harvest and the buffalo will open the activities. Then, around a typical western campfire, authentic Indian dancing, music and ceremonies will take place. The audience will see gourd dancers, drummers and singing groups, traditional Indian and fancy dancing and even participate in round dancing. All performers will be in traditional Indian dress. Invited to the event are Utah Governor Scott Matheson, Sen. Jake Gam, and members of Indian tribes representing the Shoshone, Bannock, Navajo, Cheyenne, Arapahoe, Ute and Ohoe, as well as native from the Fort Hall Indian Agency in Idaho, the Washakee Reservation in Wyoming and those from Fort Duchesne at Vernal, Utah. "All outside events are free to anyone who attends, military or civilian and their families or guests," said Mr. Morris. "This is family entertainment and family oriented," he added. Tickets for the meal can be purchased from any of the following: . Pat Miller, Directorate of Maintenance, Ext. 63980 Mary Harper, Directorate of Distribution, Ext. 63080 Stan Hadden, Directorate of Distribution, Ext. 74295 Ann Fetter, Directorate of Distribution, Ext. 76401 Reginald Price, 2849th Air Base Group, Ext. 72012 Frank Morris, Directorate of Maintenance, Ext. 62491 Linda Johanson, Social Actions Office. Ext. 63663 Ed McGuire, Directorate of Materiel Management, Ext. 77114 Hill AFB Military-Civilia- n ton Recreation Center Ticket and Tour Office in Thorn- should Those attending the pow-woplan to bring a sweater or light jacket for the evening-lon- g event, Mr. Morris suggested. For updated information on the event, watch future issues of the Hill Top Times. w "i v w Wliesa lit mmes to fal eyecas?e Air Force Info bit The Air Force of the '80s, with its aerospace mission, is a far cry from the Army Aeronautical Division of 1907, which was responsible for "all matters pertaining to military ballooning, air machines and all kindred subjects." r 4 HEXAGON DOME TEN? fiberg lass poles Self-supporti- ng Loaded with features Only including rain fly 8-l- bs. U I II : 1016 Newgate AAall Ogden 621-025- 3 If j! 3-f.l- GEODESIC AU DOME TENT ,9 lbs. 6 02.'. Rip-sto- p 6-nA- $149.95 U Kyy TTGMTT lb. 6 02. Ripstop Nylon Fiberglass poles Rainfly 13 Nylon o N Will Fiberglass poles Rainfly Reg. V O 9.?5 .99 Reg 249 DAY PACEl PEARLED & A SEARLE COMPANY Nobody cares for eyes more than Pearle. 1 s. mm |