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Show - iMiiBMiwiyfflnfifwifirinngi!ipriiaMiiriTCaMTniiiBiittiifiiafffiiiMMMfiiMfcggFciiiMfj r nrfTT11-rVi- .v?-- Page 10 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. August 5. 1997 Indian affairs official leaves state post for tribal job Wil Numkena, director of fied at committee hearings in favor of a law that exempted ceremonial pipes from the smoking ban of the Utah Clean Air Act. He also lobbied to give Indian spiritual leaders the right to perform marriages just like Protestant clergy, Jewish rabbis and Mormon bishops. ance - between the needs of Utah's American Indians and the needs of state government, between helping urban Indians and those who live on reservations, between traditional paths and the ways of a modem, society. technological, profit-drivNumkena was involved in sever-a- l bills in the Legislature. He testi- - the state Division of Indian Affairs, is going home. After nearly 20 years as a state employee, Numkena is leaving Utah to take ajob with his tribe, tha Hopi, in northern Arizona. As director of Indian Affairs, Numkena struggled to find a bal law-make- rs -- en . W' . r Mttc r J u- - - Wil was instrumental in the legislation that recognized marriages performed by Native Americans, said Rep. Eli Anderson, who sponsored the bill. He gave solemn testimony as to how sacred traditional marriages are to American Indiana. Wil is an irreplaceable individual. He will be greafiy missed. Numkena was born in Kykotsmovi, a Hopi village in northern Arizona. He came to Utah in 1973 to finish his bachelors degree at Brigham Young Univarsity. Six years after his graduation from BYU, he finished his master's de-- . gree at Pennsylvania State University. Meth, marijuana found in routine traffic stop BUNCH-Brot- hcr and sister from Lehi perform some bluegrass music at the Native American Cultural Day in the Roosevelt Park. TUNEFUL as Reary and deputy Ammon Manning were driving through Roosevelt. The two noticed a driver who foiled to dim his headlights after being repeatedly signalled by other drivers that his lights were on Two Duchesne County Sheriffs deputies who stopped a car to ask the driver to dim his headlights ended up arresting two Provo residents after they allegedly found methamphetamine, marijuana and over (4,600 in cash in the ear and on the suspects. According to Duchesne County Sheriffss deputy Jared Reary, Travis Thom was charged with a first degree felony for possession of a controlled substance and with two misdemeanors for driving on suspension and possession of drug paraphernalia. His companion, Denise Ollson was charged with a first degree felony for possession of methamphetamine with intent to distribute, two second degree felony counts for possession of a controlled substance and misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia. The arrests followed a routine traffic stop at 11:30 Friday night, July 25 on 6th East and Highway 40 - Parade Entries bright. . The driver was initially arrested far driving on a suspended license. A subsequent search of the vehicle allegedly turned up small amounts of methamphetamine and marjua-n- a hidden throughout the car and in Ollaons purse. Drug packaging material was also located. About $4,600 in cash which was found was also confiscated. Deputies believe the money was gained through drug sales the pair are suspected of making inthe area. Ollsen claimed the money was her tax re- The Duchesne County Fair parade will be held on Saturday, August 16, at 4 p.m. Organizations who are interested in participating in the parade are encouraged to contact Gina Rowky at 7 or Teresa Liddell at 738-260- ' 722-299- Open Horse Show Duchesne County Fair Open Horse Show will be held Saturday, August 16, 9 SJn. at the county arena. Participants can compete in halter, performance classes and speed event Registration begins at 8 a.m. Entrants are encouraged to be there early to register. For more informa- tion contact BJ Stephenson at 738-252- or Laura Harrison at 9 738-254- 4. Here comes the Circus turn. The two were booked into the Duchesne County jail and released on bail a short time later. CORNY The Culpepper and Memweather Circus will be coming to Roosevelt on Thursday, August 14 for performances at 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The circus ia sponsored by the Uintah Basin Shrine Club. All members of the public ate invited to attend. A cook heats up some com for some hungry customers during the annual UBIC. JOB-- $500 reward offered for arrest of vandals The Uintah Archeological Association is offering a $500 reward for information leading to the conviction ofthose responsible for destroying a panel of petroglyphs in Dry Fork Canyon. Three to four months ago the petroglyphs were spray painted with gang graffiti, obscenities and racial slurs that destroyed the panel of ancient petroglyphs. This is the second time the petroglyphs have been vandalised. Two years ago they were spray painted, but not to the degree of the latest incident The petroglyphs are located on -- private ground about two miles west ofRemember the Maine Park on the north side of the road. The world famous petroglyphs at the McConkie Ranch are a couple of miles away. People with information about the vandalism of the petroglyphs should contact the Uintah County Sheriffs Department at UUflil'l ' 789-251- 1. Is there a Best time can plan the goodbyes and talk through any concerns they may have, Jenson cautions. Its a good idea to pack some of the childs best and most frequently used play equip-mewhere it is easily accessible once you arrive at the new residence. Children will also likely need multiple opportunities to talk about their feeling regarding the anticipated move. Once the move has happened, your child will likely want to call their former dose friends and tell them about the location, Jenson says. Parents should try to spend additional time with their children for the first few weeks of the move. That extra time could be spent getting acquainted with other families in the new neighborhood and getting better acquainted with how to get to and from school, Jenson says. He says it should be reassuring to know that research focusing mi children who have changed schools, fin: the most part, indicate little detrimental effect if the child is involved in the discussion and process of moving. Most children tend to adapt quickly and comfortably. In many cases, children who have moved to a new location and school, thrivd and do better academically than they did at the former school. The opportunity to start new and fresh is good fin- - all of us. - o , Always wash knife wsll with warm wafer and soap after If you cut raw vegetables with a contaminated knife, illness can result from salmonella bacteria that may be present In tha chicken or other raw meat. This bacteria Is killed when tha meat is cooked. 17570X13 10570X13 03.03 S7.SS sms iostokm ixstoku 75X15 CALL TODAY!!! (ton free) N FIRST INTERMOUNTAIN MORTGAGE LLC '. . . 94.99 1123575X15 107.99 ... 119.95 129.95 119.95 31x10.50X15.... ri.ss LT23S95X1 LT26575R1S P2357SK15 LT23S7SX15 31x10.50X15 IT23VSSR1C 10C.SS 120.S5 133. 5 129.95 140.95 112575X1 qHID QUEHS HIV 7SX13 P1957SK14 PI 9575X14 P20575X14 MsfSi 203 155X113 293 913 720575X15 994 P21575R15 973 P23S7SX15 1SC 17570X13 1B570R13 1570X14 19570X14 MaUfOtoml 120- 0KM 1123505X1 MnM0kMn4 9.99 79.9- 0- NaiBif Otoan. 9M4MgnMywq, SERVICEICOURONS S Ji GXDGUlG SERVICE 90 Doys Sana As Cosh, OAC Iraod disigiit moy vary. GO 95 OFF AIUY BRAKE V FOR HOMEOWNERS S B3575X15. LOWICOSTJSRECIALS cut-chick- Debt Consolidation and Home Improvement Loans No costs low rates Poor credit OK i i P21V 75X15 iw J P2iv 1S5X13 nt tfA up-fro-nt n ii GH2KIZ3IH35GIP lOO CASH ii J GREAT1DEALS10N1SELECT1BIG101BRAND1TIRES for families to move? A family move will be stressful for all regardless of the time of the year, but statistics show that more families move during the summer than at any other time of year. Summer is usually the best time to sell a home and it iv often a little more relaxed time, but is a summer move the best for children? Its a safe assumption that most children dont like change and would rather not move. Parents should recognize this and be prepared to talk through the move and its consequences with their children, says Glen Jenson, Utah State University Extension family and human development specialist A move during the school year can have some rad advantages for children, Jenson says. School is a primary source for new friends. A move during the summer when school is not in session will put your children in unfamiliar surroundings at a time when they have less chance of making new friends. When school does start in the foil, your child will still start as a stranger, but the teachers will have the added burden of new classes, and a whole roomful of other new faces and personalities. It will be easy for a teacher to not notice your child, Jenson says. Regardless of the time of year, it is important to give children advance notice about a move so they 'l j'i - wm 4. toW4UiiF4wr iIm far fanpliai ROTATION & BALANCE m iw --w-i h mi mw m. LNmWl 4 ? vV, ,y ; iot COMPUTER ALIGNMENT i fe mt vaN ny a Mdd. too aiM lar sow iHi Nw iiify. t1. QEOOS9 QXDQ mu OlN iWfULTT, East Highway 40 722-556- 1 pg Instant Credit OAC tgO;CfALlLVYAOiWlNlEDjATNlPlpIElR7AWElP |