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Show Altamont, Duchesne baUots are tabulated Mit'iicrv -- i ii v i'i a iiii.il ul I!1!, .mil Mr. Mrniiiiirss I'.irki-- Mr. 11. i In- - lli-III;; Ill's! raniliilalc ill .is .s.iiiiIi.i Itrllnki, i hi v tun u illi vnii-- s ilmv n in i In- - iHvlimiiury in In- - made by 12. Tile m in .is nl ni I hi- V :illl V rh;i riilllinl. lull- lluwi-w- list In' vi ri 'll. il .lull n I iiiii-.- shnulii any errors In- found. nils lislvil will) llHi votes, III1.! and Eddie Kiclba.sa - ruiiit-s- i Mil ISi'uu ; ii:i. Elect ion weeks are always tense and exciting. But when it's all over, Iher's a new spirit aniund town as citizens look forward to the new faces and changes in city government. Congratulations to the new city offieials; but a special thanks to the other candidates for without them there would be no challenge for the voters or the candidates, and we would not have out democratic form of Election issues this year were all anticipated, with cities and towns of the Basin preparing for future growth by doing a hit of remodeling. Most elections over the last 60 years have relatively low keyed, except for 1914 when Roosevelt, Myton and Duchesne were vying for the county seat. An ad in the Duchesne Record read: Myton wants it and is going to have it. They tried hard, initiating controversy whether Roosevelt belonged in Uintah or Duchesne County. There were high spirited remarks that the controversy arose after Duchesne County built the new high school in Roosevelt. Myton went so far as to offer county office's free rent for two years, in an attempt to undermine Duchesne s chanees: "Duchesne has in her collection of shacks no acceptable luarters." In response to the idea to move the Myton Bank to Duchesne to house the county officials, Myton responded: It would be far easier to move theibove mentioned building to your swamp town than it will be to humbug the voters into placing the county sent there. (October 30, 1914.) But despite Mylon's attempts to seal the county there, Duchesne won the prize with Roosevelt running a rlose second. Mvion's logic included such arguments as central location, and modern buildings to house the offices. In that election, no amount of campaigning or name calling affected the vote. Luckily such explosive elect ions are few and far between. 1 Ted Stromness Mike McCreery Duchesne's auditorium was almost full to hear the Bolivian students lierform on their native, handmade instruments. They gave an excellent concert, playing several songs. We enjoyed visiting with them after the concert. Some of them spoke broken English, so it was an'experience trying to communicate, even through an interpreter. Their comments about fond were of l interest. Although they enjoy American rooking, they miss their customary dishes, including huevos crudo. I raw eggs.) last week sN-cia- 1. I'.irki-- .uni Tnl Mruiiiin-ss- . Mr. Chad Peatross Army Private Michael Suddreth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Suddreth, Duchesne, is currently taking basic combat training at the U. S. Army Training Center at Fort Knox, Kentucky. After completing basic training, Pvt. Suddreth, will go to an advanced individual training unit, where he will receive specialized training in one of the the in needed skills important modern Army. I He is a 1975 graduate of Duchesne high. Governor meets with factions on Tribal Code question Harold Parker , Gov. Calvin Rampton met with officials' of the Uintah Basin Association of Governments and the Ute Indian Tribe at Ft. Duchesne Wednesday of last week, to discuss, enforcement of how the Ute Tribal Law and Order Code will be enforced until a rourt decision is reached on the jurisdict ion. The tribe has filed suit against the cities of Roosevelt and Duchesne to determine the territorial jurisdiction of the code and it's jurisdiction over But. Governor Hampton told those present that during the period until the court decision is reached, some agreement over what is going to be enforced needs to he reached in order to avoid conflict. I don't think we can resolve the basic issue among ourselves, so we will have to wait for a court decision." Rampton said. We need good will on both sides in order to do what is best both for the Indian and Non Indian communities." Rampton said he does not challenge the jurisdiction of the code over Indian (trust) lands but does challenge lands. jurisdiction over Stephen Royden. lawyer for the Ute Tribe, said the Ute police officers will begin enforcing the ctde, specifically traffic laws, on roads which connect Indian aimmunities with Highway 40. This would include roads to Whiterocks, Randlett and Ouray. Boyden said the towns of Ouray, Randlett, Ft. Duchesne, W'hiterocks and Myton aintain 95 percent of the population of the Indian people in the area. With the exception of Myton, he said all of these communities are predominately Indian. In u meeting earlier with Sen. Jake Gurn. Boyden said the tribe had divided to enforce the code only on Indian' lands, and would not issue citations on Highway 40. He said Wednesday the Indian Police will issue citations on Highway 40 and roads leading to the Indian communities but will detain persons until the Highway Patrol or County Sheriffs arrives. He said the department will be cited and sent to the appropriate local Justice or the Peace Court and Indians will be sent to the cited tribal rourt. However, on Indian land will be sent to the tribal court. Duchesne County Sheriff George Marell said he objected to the Indians to having the right to take their court, when they dont have the right to arrest an Indian and try them in their court. In the past, the Indian haven't taken into their court," Sheriff s Marett said. If they can take into their aiurt, we should have the right to take an Indian into our court. Gov. Rampton suggested that the non-India- n non-India- non-India- n cross deputizat ion cooM-raiii- lx- - implemented, with law enforcement offieials. At a later meeting of the Governor with offieials of counties and cities invent I by the eixle, it was that channels of communication must ho until a final decision on the kept ox-matter is made. It was agreed at t he meeting that there was no question of exclusive rights of Indians over trust land, but on nontrust lands the group agreed that they for this performance, will be presented November 14 at the Duchesne high school auditorium. Soloist Michael McCreery will lie accompanied by John White, aimposer and pianist, and by Sensurround,'' a modern rock group. We are utilizing the potential of the whole auditorium, with lights, sound, the grand piano every part of the beautiful new auditorium," said Mr. McCreery. The first half of the performance will include several classical selections by such composers as' Bach, Schubert, and Puccini; culminating J on in here will be an informational session the legal aspects of wills November 12 Duchesne. Lawyer David Sam will lecture on the topic, and answer legal questions alxiul wills during a discussion period. i he public is invited to the session, which will liegin at 7:30 p.m. in the high school library. I he program was organized bv I omniunity School at the request of senior citizens in the area. tfi-risj- ) - with Orpheus, Orpheus,' a piece of mood composed by John White for this concert. Sensur-roifhd- " will accompany the soloist on popular songs by recording artists such Mac Davis, John as Olivia Newton-John- , Denver, and Gordon Lightfoot. Michael McCreery has a bachelor of arts degree in music education. He has given recitals in Wyoming and at the University of Idaho, where he studied voice under Charles Walton. He has lived in Duchesne for three years, where he owns and operates Michael's Oil Field Service. John White is living in Duchesne for a year before finishing his PhD degree in music composition at the University of Washington. He received his bachelor of music-applie- d piano degree from the University of Kentucky. He graduated from the University of Idaho with the n master of degree, and has studied for his doctorate degree at the Universities of Iowa and Oregon. Sensurround, a modern rock group, features two guitars and drums. Tyke Kargis plays drums. Greg Hayes piays lead guitar, with bass guitar featuring music-compositio- - Peatross. The concert will begin promptly at R p.m. in the high school auditorium. There Billy . s Legal aspect of wills discussed s e Michael McCreery will sing classical and contemporary songs in a November 14 concert. He will be accompanied by John White, and by "Sensurround." - to make arrests. IT such arrests are made, it was recommended that a writ of habeas to test the corpus be submitted jurisdiction quest ion. At the meeting, the governor restated that except at the request of the Ute Trilic, county and city officers should not enter trust property to make arrests, except in pursuit." He added that a great burden of rooiicrution will fall upon the law departments of county, stale, city and the I'le Tribe, in order to prevent unneeded friction. non-India- leave the recital recognizing at least one selection. Many of the songs they have never heard before, and will possibly never hear again, commented Michael McCreery, soloist. The concert, titled Orpheus, Orpheus after a piano-voicduet written expressly CONCERT authorities allow a changi- of venue on riiuesi for both Indian and for niisdeameanor erinies. Tribal 'business committee .chairman Lester afd Tfiapoosc that the business nmnnillfc would meet to discuss the proposal and report hack to the governor. Following their later meeting, the Tribal council sent a letter to the Governor, stating that the projmsal to allow a change of venue was not acceptable to them. They suggested, however, that the original practice of could mu recognize Tribal authority non-India- non-India- n . pianist-compos- er l.t ri Duchesne man in basic training Full realm of music to be presented at Duchesne concert Orpheus, Orpheus, a concert of many moods, offers selections from a full realm of music. Selections range from classical pieces to lyric ballads to popular and country rock to a piece composed for the 20th century. Its a concert for everyone. People will 1 v lx-e- Next Tuesday Community School is sponsoring a free lecture on the legal aspects of wills. lawyer David Sam will speak on the topic, and answer individual iuestions. This is a good opportunity to clear up some questions about the terminology and conditions about wills. The session will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Duchesne high school's library. were Tun Tuun linm'd nmiieil in .Mlmiiniii also. I'unffieiul vomits sliuu ed Keii li Rnlierts with 2t voles and Tidwell 21. In take the tun seats. tiarv Krri riven eil a count of 21 votes, Ken Miller had 22, and Ferrell Markham was lisied u ii li 11. will he no admission charge. A ehild care renter will he provided at the high school. The performers request that no children attend the concert. Hollow. Right of Mr. Chapoose are business committee members Elwyn DuShane and Myron TRIBAL CODE Governor Rampton listens to Ute Tribal Business Committee Chairman Lester Chapoose during a meeting October 27 at Bottle Los Puma Punka presents concert A group of four ail lege students from Bolivia entertained an audience of 350 in Duchesne's high school auditorium last Thursday. Ijos Puma Punku performed Bolivian music on hand made primalive instruments. The singers were dressed in colorful hand embroidered costumes, representing the traditkinal dress of Bolivia. Uarlos Fernandez lYako) played a instrument similar to a ukelclc is made from the shell of an arntadilla, and is called a rharango. Haul ugar played a classic Spanish guitar. V ilfredo Loza (Willy) played a drum called a bomlxi, which is made of deer hides stretched over a section of tree trunk. The fourth member of the group. V alter Palacios (Lukas) played a qurna, similar to a recorder or flute. This instrument is made of a section of bamboo. The Fifth member of the group. small which iftArAr the entree, is Luis Ramirez. IjOs Puma Punku, translating as "The door of the mountain lion, has been performing together for the last four years. They are in the United States on a goodwill tour as a part of the Partnership. Utah-Bolivf- a Senior citizens meet, organize county committee The Senior Citizens Dinner Party held at First Security Rank, Roosevelt Office, last Wednesday was reported as very successful with 151 attending. A buffet dinner was prepared and served by the employees of First Security Rank. Paul Murphy, vice president, welcomed the group. A film Bunco Roys was shown on how to deal with con artists. Manager Verl llastrm explained and deposit plan. the bank's relire-amatiHe also explained estate planning and c handed out pamplcle on both. Those winning prizes included a door prize of a turkey to Mrs. Elbert Smith; oldest man, Ievi J. Kitchen; oldest woman, Mrs. Levi J. Kitchen; oldest couple (combined ages) Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Kitchen; longest marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Kitchen. Larry Ahplanalp. Duchesne County coordinator for adult and community education, and assistant Filippo Magistro were present and they pledged their support in working with the group in organizing various committees and in funding the program. The Duchesne county organization for senior citizens was organized with a group in Durhesne and a group in Roosevelt. Officers for the Duchesne area include: Nina Merkley, Mildred director; Chris Merkley, Carman, director; Vernal Bromley, director. Roosevelt area officers are Marion Glen E. Mohlman, Bowman, director; Ida Harrison, director; Wflmer Murray, director; Levi J. Kitchen, director; Isabel! Roberts, director. |
