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Show I Pgc 8 - ( 1 UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. November 2. 1993 Scholarships presented at 6th annual Pennzoil event By Aldm Rachele Ten students were named as Ute Indian Tribe Scholarship Award winners at the sixth annual event, which was held Wednesday, October 27 at the Frontier Grill in Roosevelt Award winners are: Devone Murdock, University ofUtah; Floyd Wyssket, Utah State University; Lori Cuch, United Tribes Technical College out of North Dakota; Faye Ridesatthedoor, Eastern Montana University; Olivia Boyer, University of Mary; Doyle Cesspooch, Bryman School Phoenix, Arizona; Jurene Reed, Von Curtis Academy of Hair Design; Felecita Foolbear, Utah State University; Lola Charging, Sinte Gleska University; Ray Jr. Honwynea, District Offices of Cooledge of Central Arizona. -- Adam Martinez, who was one of the first scholarship winners, and now works for the Ute Tribe in the Department of Higher Education, welcome guests to the awards banquet. Martinez commented that when he received his award he felt it was a Gift from Heaven. Johas Grant on behalf of the Ute Tribe discussed with those in attendance the value of education. Education is one of the biggest things we need to impress on our children. The UteNation is a proud nation. Education is one ofour biggest goals. I am proud to see many ofour young people getting an education, Grant said. Lqya Cesspooch represented the Ute Education Department, and die said, "You arejustbigkids(the audience) to me. I usually work with little kids all day. The scholarship committee meets once month and reviews students in the pro- - gram. We see how they are getting along gradewise and socially as well. We have list of potential students, and check to see wh at classes they are taking It is fun to watch them go through the education program. We are there to help them make good decisions. Fred Payne made remarks on behalf of Pennzoil Oil. When Pennzoil moved into Bluebell in 1986 the price per barrel was $35, but suddenly things changed with a drop in oil prices, he said. In two years Pennzoil did different things to recover and through a community minded program started the Ute Scholarship Awards. It has been very gratifying to see productive results. Payne added that taking an active part to support the employment system in the Uintah Basin and tying it back with an education program wereimportant factors for the company. . AWARD WINNERS-Fr- ed Payne of Pennzoil displays one of the Ute Indian Tribe Pennzoil Scholarship Awards, which were presented at the sixth annual event Ten students were given scholarships. Adam Martinez, left, is one of the first people to be presented an award when the program first started several years ago. entertainment Providing throughout the evening was Marcy Christensen. GfoeHte... MUSICAL ENTERT AINMENT Marcy Christensen sings a popular song during die Sixth Annual Ute Indian Tribe Pennzoil Scholarship Awards Program. ' University architects brave rain and cold 24 Utah State University landscape architects braved rain and cold weather for a three-da-y workshop held at BIATs John Jarvie Historical Site in Browns Park. The group were members ofProfessor Michael L. Timmons Recreation Design class. The class is designed to provide the student with a diversified and practical design experience. During the early part of the course, the students will visit several recreation areas to see what is currently being done in recreation design circles. They will evaluate sites in terms of beauty, practicability, environmental concerns, permanence, cost, accessibility for the physically challenged, and all other possible recreation site concerns. During thelatter part of the course, the students will break into small teams and Jointly design a recreation plan which could actually be developed at a specific undeveloped recreation site. At the Jarvie Site, the group heard from BLM Recreational Planner, David Moore. Mr. Moore stressed some ofthe recreation concerns for the Green River Corridor and nearby sites. He mentioned that recreation use on the Green River Corridor between the Flaming Gorge Dam and the Colorado border, and the surrounding area, is growing at an outstandingrate of 15 per year! If that growth rate Uintah Basin Standard A Gijl RmmtwA Altljeffli continues, demand will double in lightly lees than seven years. Recreation use in many areas is already stretched to the limit, and the prospects for increased funding to meet the increased demand are This probessentially lem could result in restrictions being imposed. He also discussed and long-terseveral short-terneeds. Mr. Moore addressed the constant river conflict between rafters and fishermen. e Recreation Planner, Brian Bellew, hosted the college visit visitors during the three-da- y He provided technical support, answered questions, and directed the groups adjacent site visitations. Rain and cold weather prevailed venduring most of the three-da- y ture. Students had to trek through mud and rain soaked flora and took notes using plastic to cover clipboards and notebooks. The weekend rain was so intense and the roads so muddy, the students were advised to return to Logan via Irish Canyon because the Clay Basin Road was deemed impassable with two wheel drive vehicles. the adverse weather, the students maintained a cherry countenance and did not let the cold and rain dampen their spirits. According to Recreation Planner Dave Moore, Through the course; the students should get some great practical recreation planning experience. We Wish The non-existe- nt JCwuj! Best This Christmas Benson To Our Many Readers. Thanks!! m On-sit- For Delivery ONE TEAR TWO TEARS THREE YEARS Regular 16.00 ...$12.00 ... $22.00 26.00 $30.00 For Delivery OUT OF the Uintah Basin Area Special ONE TEAR TWO TEARS Regular $22.00 ... 26.00 $38.00 ... 45.00 Prices Good with Coupon Only! Effective November 2 - December 31, 1992 CUp and Send T j Uintah Baain Standard 268 South 200 Eaat . Roosevelt, Utah j 84066 Saturday, November 6 7:00 p.m. Bottle Hollow Progressive Address. I I $650 Jackpot 15 Gaines $10 - the Uintah Basin Area Special St. Helens Bingo Seating Limited To 150. Doors Open At 6 DO p.m. Come Early And Join The Funl IN Give A Gift Subscription! L We will send a card in your behalf. Announcing Tour Gift! nTiHmiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHirirnTmiiiiFmiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiinHMMUHtiFmfmHHiinmniMfiTTirrmmi |