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Joe Young, left, and his brother, TJ, work on a 36-foot eagle totem pole Monday at the University of Alaska Southeast. The brothers, from Hydaburg, have until Sept. 1 to carve and paint the pole before it is erected on campus in 2010. Sealaska Corp. donated the 45-foot red cedar log for the project, which will be managed by Sealaska Heritage Institute.The pole will feature an eagle to represent all Eagle clans plus Shark, Wolf and Thunderbird.
Photo: Uncovering an eagle 061609 LOCAL 2 Juneau Empire Joe Young, left, and his brother, TJ, work on a 36-foot eagle totem pole Monday at the University of Alaska Southeast. The brothers, from Hydaburg, have until Sept. 1 to carve and paint the pole before it is erected on campus in 2010. Sealaska Corp. donated the 45-foot red cedar log for the project, which will be managed by Sealaska Heritage Institute.The pole will feature an eagle to represent all Eagle clans plus Shark, Wolf and Thunderbird.

Michael Penn / Juneau Empire

Tuesday, June 16, 2009

Story last updated at 6/16/2009 - 9:27 am

Photo: Uncovering an eagle

Joe Young, left, and his brother, TJ, work on a 36-foot eagle totem pole Monday at the University of Alaska Southeast. The brothers, from Hydaburg, have until Sept. 1 to carve and paint the pole before it is erected on campus in 2010. Sealaska Corp. donated the 45-foot red cedar log for the project, which will be managed by Sealaska Heritage Institute.The pole will feature an eagle to represent all Eagle clans plus Shark, Wolf and Thunderbird.


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