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Show Page A8 Thc (Limcs--3!nhfpfu&n- Thursday, September 6, 2001 it announces art award winners Native American story-telle- r Nuhuni a!" E.ige Bridg-'- ('Jur- jpunsumi the M U't-urr- i Judge' Chcmt Award and r place in the Pottery Category tor hi Traditional Inc and Park 2u0 the . Ct 1 1 un-ti- - . hi-- Gi---- t. set Billy Whilethorne was awardid Ixith first and second place ribbons for his paintings, 'Mystic Canyon' atnl "Bear Crossing", while Lri Platero received honorable mention tor his painting, ('any on de ('belly Anita Hathale who won first place for her rug entitled three-ha'ke- t v -- . $2u win iti ( h and re awarded to the Win-ne- r ot the judged art competition Ellen liolidav wa' awarded Lot to; ,ne. Be't of Show, and ( ),, prie- - fir-- r a-- VVI t place III tor a h.t'ket tilt- ha-ket- ry lare -- 1 ('ix kind Pot, and honorable men tion tor hi' Sunri'e Wedding Pot chose Staff at Edge of che ( ed-iWilton l hurley s' painting Pu p" to received the Elide of tt.e Cedar' Award Three Pappv" al'O received hontL orable mention in the put tei category Peggy Hock Black took second place ill the Basketry Cattgorv and Neiiie Bl.ivk honoraide mention for her Native American Art Aaard-- . on ceremonv Aug 24 The wa- - held at the mu'eum where l the w inning art - on exh.bit Ik,! of r Me'i (Vn miiiurs Ml hael and jx'fuilar 'tury tel!-rart.-t.-- v their '"tamed .t nU Luluj niU'-uand vintort families, w ith aniU'ii. memories trum ' childhood at Hop! al.d NaVaio poet, h.'thT Behn read from her latest hook enjoved ri ided bv panih and nuikLinda Ka hmoiid ot H u fT ( piani't Jualitio Pwcenti of Aneth provided mu'ic, offering manv ot t,i' own piano cofnjxisi-tion- veil t.he Burntwator &. Sandpainting and Pictorial" swept the rug-wcavin- g cat-epir- multicolored lorry Whilethorne re- placed m - 7 category Two winners the jew, el t v category, w Jerry Begay tix,k a fir.it place ribbon tor his sii.er story bracelet, and Jean Creyeyes captured second place with her stunning woven silver wire in rug pattern necklace and earrings. Gregory Holiday was awarded a second place ribbon for pottery with his Trail of the Ancients-Turti- also demonstrated his art throughout both days of the festival. Two children received ribbons for drawings. Amanda He S.ikizzie won first place for Mom in her Penguin Shirt, and Melvin Sakizzie won second offered programs where each spoke of their experience and inspiration as artists. Additionally, Mr. Toddy and Mr. Whitethorne, along with poet Esther Belin served as judges for the art com- Traditional knowledge of plants is focus of museum workshop Edge of the Cedars State Park Museum piesents an educational program. Traditional Knowledge of Plants "Traditional people have uses and stories about dozens of wild plants Join a hands-on- , touching and tasting workshop to learn about our local plants at Edge of the Cedars State Park Museum on Saturday, Sept. 8, from 1 to 3 p.m. Education Specialist Donna Thatcher of the Farmington Museum will lead the workshop. Donna has degree's in biology and anthropology and been collecting information on traditional know ledge of plants for over thirty years. The Native American Art Awards Exhibit has drawn over place for When Mom and Dad got Married. Painters Irving Toddy and Baje Whitethorne added to the dazzling display with a temporary exhibit of their work. Both pot. e petition. This event was made possible through grants from the LTtah Travel Council, the LTtah Arts Council, the Utah Humanities Council, and San Juan County Community Develop- hibits feature the pottery of Mata Ortiz, the Native American .Art Aw ards exhibition, and the water-color- s of Moab artist, Serena Supplee. Permanent exhibits feature artifacts from the museums extensive collection and temporary exhibits feature regional artists. The state park and museum is located at 660 West, 400 North, in Blanding. Summer hours are 8 a m. to 8 p m. daily. For more information. contact the museum at o K Available from: Dr. Todd A Hackney 259-944- 471 S. Ham icsao. 7 Desert Plaza Galopening in the Auditorium Ceof the 6. Edge lery on Sept. is Museum dars State Park known for its outstanding pro- ment Council. Additional support was provided through the sponsorship of Nizhoni Bridges, Inc., Gouldings Lodge, Twin Rocks Trading Post, K & C Store, San Lodge, Zions Bank, and Kennedy Indian Arts. at Juan Pharmacy, Recapture a m. to 8 p.m. daily. For more information, contact the museum 8. i Smart Growth... The nay to get to nhere ne nant to be! Tlie two-hou-r workshop will include a chance to taste an edible a sample of a dye, and plant, lots of artifacts. There will handle w of fe a alk about one mile to look at w ild plants, so wear sturdy shoes and a hat and bnng water. This workshop is suitable for adults and children aged 10 and older, who must lie accompanied by an adult. Please RST by Friday, Sept. 7 so w e are sure to have enough supplies. Tins fm' presentation is provided by a Partnership Grant from the Utah Humanities Council. Edge of the C edars State Park Museum is known for its outstand- ffTTH m-- . tn0n- - : One big reason to buy life insurance I can help you secure vour child's financial future. See me for details: Jim Englebright, agent 30 W. Center Vote Lowe City Council ing programs that provide enjoy- 1 watercolorist Serena Supplee grams that provide enjoyable educational opportunities for adults and children. Permanent exhibits feature artifacts from the museum's extensive collection and temporary exhibits feature regional artists. The state park and museum is located at 660 West, 400 North, in Blanding. Summer hours are 8 rn-ik- e WE START WITH IOTAS. NOT NECESSARILY IDEAS FOR CLASSES. 2000 visitors since it opened on to Aug. 24. The public is invited outview and visit the museum standing Native American Art in the Special Exhibits Gallery, as well as an exhibit on Mata Ortiz Pottery, and the work of Moab able educational opportunities for adults and children. Current ex- - Moab 259-516- 1 State Farm is there for life. Paid PiditKal AdvcrtiNeirK'nl STATE FARM FIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NOME OFFICE BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS Musk Festival 2001 1-- 16, NOW THROUGH tColoradoTRiveBenefittConcerl Take an unforgettable ride down the Colorado River Sept. 6 and 13 Don't miss these magical afternoons complete with a jet boat ride through the red rock river canyons to s a natural stone amphitheater, a concert by musicians, and a reception with the artists. The Moab Music Festival s signature Colorado River Benefits Concerts are your ticket to the musical adventure of a lifetime. Thtm concern xv Moa Mux Fxv antf i portion offhx McM prtem m an ttdueUtf. world-clas- P Joplin to Jolly Roll Friday, September p.m. Grand County High School 7-7- 14-6:- 00 :00 Festival Tent, Onion Creek P Classical Jazz Beyond the Danube Saturday, September 8-7- Saturday, September 00 Festival Tent, Onion Creek 15-6:- p.m. :00 Star Hall P Piano Talk with Paul Hersh Wednesday, September Sorrel River Ranch Resort 5-6- :00 p.m. O Colorado River Benefit Concert Thursday, September 6 An Evening in Old Vienna p.m. Friday, September The Mysterious East Wednesday, September Star Hall P Colorado 12-7:- 00 p.m. p.m. Utah Power Family Picnic Concert Sunday, September Old City Park-FR- EE 16-2:- 00 p.m. Concert River Benefit Concert Thursday, September 13 and information call tickets or too 435-259-70- 03 visit the Moab Music Festival Box Office at 59 S. Main, Moab Center in McStiffs (inside Canyonlands Copy Plaza) or visit our website: www.moabmusicfest.org |