|

Heading Off The Diamond: Animal control officer Anderson Brown
removes the head of a cow elk that was dumped at the Indian Hills baseball
field Friday morning in Gallup. Brown said that the head was probably
dumped by a poacher. [Photo by Jeff Jones/Independent]

Hundreds of people attend the Ninth annual New Year's Eve Sobriety/Wellness
Gourd Dance and Pow-Wow at Gallup Junior High School. The event gives
families a place to celebrate the New Year that is safe and alcohol-free.
[Photo by Jeff Jones/Independent]

String Games: Omega Detsoi, 9, follows along Saturday as Anderson
Hoskie teaches her a string game during the open house at NCI in Gallup.
The string games are not only fun for children, but they help develop
dexterity and memorization skills. Traditional Navajo beliefs only allow
the children to play with string during the winter, from the first snow
until the first thunderstorm. [Photo by Jeff Jones/Independent]
 |
Feathers Valencia, 2, dances
with his older brother, Courage, in the background on Saturday evening
as they participate in the tiny-tots portion of the pow-wow. [Photo
by Jeff Jones/Independent] |
|
Monday
January 2, 2006
Selected Stories:
Service honors victims of fire
Officials: Sithe Global would inject new
life into Nation's economy
New brick furnace could reduce heating
bills
Shirley optimistic about '06
Deaths
|