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Show T T lMC i 8 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. January 9. 1996 Celebrating the Native American Culture January event to highlight rich history of Ute Indian customs and traditions Native American legend and for children and ing and singing uniaue to the Ute culture; bead work representing countless hours of skilled work; classroom instruction on a variety of crafts and trades including; hide tanning, flute making, cradle boards, shawl making ana sewing, that delicious fty bread. These are examples of what you will enjoy at the Native American Culture Day on Jan. 20, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Union High. The first Native American Culture event waa held last year in the evening. This year the event, which draw large crowds and will run throughout the day and evening. The Basin West 2000 Fine Arts Council, the main sponsor of the event, represents the various in the proper attire for the late 1800s, 11 lucky Duchesne CENTENNIAL FIELD Elementary School students were able to ride the Centennial Train to Salt Lake City last week to enjoy the Slate's 100 birthday celebration. Pictured along with teachers, Rosalie Seamons, Dixie Swasey and principal Lowell Caldwell are Jennifer Allen, Erin Garff, Mary Paulson, Lori Ann Bruton, Erin Ivie, Laura Wight, Kirk Killian, Marlccc Sanchez, Jeff Foster, Eric Seamons and Brant Moon. TRIP-Outfl- ucd Duchesne students on board Centennial Train Eleven Ducheene Lucky Students clad in Elementary Authentic 1806 attire boarded the Utah Centennial Train in Helper Utah on Wednesday, January 3, joining other dignitaries and Eastern Utah Representatives heading for Salt Lake City and the Official State Celebration. Mrs. Olene Walker, the State Lt Gov. was aboard this historic train which started in Green River, Utah and made stops in Helper, Provo and Lehi before arriving at the depot in SLC. Jenny Allen, JefT Foster, Brant Moon, Laura Wight, Lori Ann Bruton, Kirk Killiam, Mary Poulson, Markie Sanches, Eric Erin Seamons, Erin Garff ceremony at the Greek orthodox church, where students had a chance to experience Authentic Greek Culture. Marker Sanchez aye he had such a great time he would "go again in a heartbeat" Thursday morning the rest of the 4th, 5th and 6th grade students of DEB. joined the celebration in SLC for the reenactment announcement and parade. Ivie, the Centennial travelers wen greeted at the SLC depot by the official centennial band. "We walked on a red rug into the Station. People bowed and curtsied to us ai we went down the nd rug. A band was playing and scouts held flags over our heads as we entered. Inside, then was a huge celebration. Ice cream cones, apples, candy and hot cocoa were only five cents," detailed student Lori Ann Bruton, Mary Poulson and Erin Garff. The students found the depot an exciting place to visit with roasting chestnuts, penny candy sticks, old time photographer end live entertainment The evening was topped off by the attending Friday Night Duchesne in full Elementary Studentbody, costume, treated the community to a Centennial program. communities and diversified cultures within the Basin West Area. What better way to explore the culture of the Native American people than to spend the entire day seeing and experiencing various elements of authentic Native American culture, particularly the Ute culture, at the hands of tribal members. "It is actually called the Native American Culture Celebration Day, Bonnie Fauaett, Chairperson for this year's event said. "There will be classroom demonstrations as well as stick games, bead work, and arts and crafts", Fauaett continued. This year two guests will be honored, David Brown Eagle from Washington State and Mary Louise W. Defender from North Dakota. Both work with youth and will be sharing their expertise in the classroom. They will also participate in the Pow Wow, which will begin with the Grand Entry at 4 p.m. in the old gym at Union. There will be an open house for the two guests at tills Moon Lake building in Rooeevalt on Friday, Jan. 19 from 9 p.m. for the general public. The Native American Royalty, Miaa Ute Tribe, the Indian Princess' Jr. Min and Little Mies, will be the hostesses for the event. Welcoming thepublic and showing them to the different classrooms. Soma of the sponsors who are helping the Basin West 2000 Fine Arts Council with the culture day this year include: The State Office of Education, The State Division of Indian affairs, Ute Tribal members, Native Americans from other Inman tribes. The Ute Tribe and Jarlynn Tabet; Royal Sireech; Foreetry'-Gar- y Orr; Pow Wow Committee, brain leaming- -i Akins; shawl making and Howell; drying maat-densawing-La- ra Arrowchia; Tribal Eldars story telling and legends-Ire-ne Cucn; hide tanni aa ng-Bar- bara videofilm-Lar- ry playing-Way- ne dreaa-Robe- rta Ssmmtrips; Cesmooch; flute Gardner; jingle Ridley, fty bread-Mari- etta Reed,Lqya making-Rich- ie Burdick. Agricultural Prices for Mid-Decem- ber Prices received by Utah farmers and ranchers in were up from the previous month for sheep and all milk, down for barley, and the same as the er previous month for lambs, alfalfa nay, and other hay according to the Uttii Agricultural Statistics art-Ro- bert boards Pearl flute Tabet; First Security Bank, Zions Bank, Duchesne County Gang Prevention and Prqject Helpers, and the Frontier Grill. Native Americans interested in participating in the Celebration need to contact the individual in charge cf their event. The following ie a hit of the events and people to contact: Dancers and aingera-Alber- ta, Refifel, AJ. Kanip and Family; modem and traditional talent-P- at Dordova: Colorow; beadwon-Fabi- an Janies; stick games-Vin- nie Sireech; cradle committee-Llo- yd whole 6-- Business . Service. Lambs, at $73.00 par cwt, wars the same as last month and up $6.00 from the December 1994 level. The sheep price was $22.00 per cwt, up $3.00 from November out down $7.00 from 1994. The all milk price wee $13.40 per cwt, up 10 cents from the previous month and up $1.20 from December 1994. Barley, at $3.18 par buihalr waa down 3 canto from the previous month but up 83 cento from December 1994. Baled alfalfa hay was $63.00 per ton, the same as the previous month and down $23.00 from December 1994. Other hay, at $45.00 per ton, was also the same as the previous month and down $20.00 from last year. Ce pooch. thanksgiving Transfer of Book Cliffs game habitat underway By Associated Press Hie Utah Division of Wildlife Mellon Foundation, which will Resources has accepted an then donate the land to the state. Utah Wildlife Resources director arrangement by which Texaco will indirectly donate 10,903 acres of Bob Valentine said the donation is e habitat in eastern Utahs an important step in a long-terscenic Book Cliffs. campaign to protect wildlife habitat cm 455,000 acres in tea A Virginia-baae- d the group, Conservation Fund, is helping Book Cliffs area. He characterized the donated coordinate the three-wa- y for the property, acreage as a "showcase of transaction multiple-us- e in valued at $1.3 million. management," Under the arrangement, the which government and private acreage will he acquired from land will be managed with the Texaco by the Richard King idea of improving habitat for deer, e elk and other animal i. Gov. Mike Leavitt thanked the Mellon Foundation, Texaco and The Conservation Fund for their "generous gift" and "responsible use of market-base- d mechanisms to protect open space in the state." Uintah County commissioners Criminal charges against the were leery of the propoeed alleged driver of the car which was donation, fearing the land would involved in a one car collision, lose its economic value. State killing a Myton teenager, are officials tried to counter the expected to be filed soon, doubts by promising to allow ana according to Herb Gillespie, ranchers to continue grazing on the land in the spring. Duchesne County attorney. "Spring grazing iz really Albert F. Turner, 28, of beneficial to us," Valentine said. was of driver the alleged Myton, "Taking the grass off permits the the 1986 Trans Am which of other forage that is old Jessica Vanderlinden was growth man palatable to dear. in of out when it went riding "Thera are many winners, control and careened into a power "agreed Ted Stewart, director of pole, killing Vanderlinden and the Utah Department of Natural Injuring Turner. Resources. Law enforcement authorities say He said the combination of the car was traveling at a high rate improved wildlife habitat and of speed when the driver failed to continued grazing "ought to be a net gain in economic activity negotiate a right hand turn from generated from these lands for U.S. Highway 40 onto Ioka Lane. Uintah County." The crash is believed to be alcohol-relateThe state wildlife agency will make annual payments to the is his office Gillespie says county to replace the loot tax reviewing information in die revenue,' ana it will work to pending case against Turner and assure continued access on ana anticipates that "charges will be roads. filed shortly." Texaco will retain the right to In the meantime. Turner is develop an deposit wanted by authorities for probation beneath the surface. violations in an unrelated case. A warrant was issued for his arrest last week shortly after his release from the hospifc m big-gam- Our Holiday 1 Subscription Special Has Been Extended big-gam- Charges expected to be filed soon in fatal crash Through The Month Of January. 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