April 26,1983 Pag«?3
SPILYAY TYMOO
Dance groups scheduled
The Kah-Nee-Ta Sunday
entertainment calendar has
been finalized for the upcoming
tourist season. Entertainment
began on March 20 and will
continue until September 18,
1983. The entertainment is held
each Sunday at the Village.
The regular dance groups
will receive $30 for the dancers
and $45 for the drummers. The
check is made payable to the
leader of the group. The leader
will be responsible for the
distribution of the payment to
the participants.
The entertainment offered
by Kah-Nee-Ta will be the
regular Sunday Indian dance
groups, special Indian dance
groups for private salmon
bakes and the public salmon
bakes. Kah-Nee-Ta requests
that if the dance groups cannot
meet their obligations, they
must find a replacement and
give advance notice to Andy
Lucas or Rose Charley.
Only those drummers and
dancers scheduled to perform
and are authorized by the
leader of the scheduled group
w ill be p a id f o r th e
perfo rm an ce. T his is to
discourage persons from going
out to Kah-Nee-Ta on the spur-
of-the-moment to dance and
eliminate conflict.
The groups chosen to
perform are scheduled as
follows:
SpUypy Tymoo photo by Shetvctyk
REGULAR INDIAN DANCE GROUPS
Begin on March 20, 1983 and end on September 18, 1983;
1. )Wasco Dance Group, Nelson Wallulatum
2. )Pi-um-sha Powwow, Geraldine Jim
3. )Stickgame, Ada Sooksoit
4. )Simnasho Longhouse, Mitilda Mitchell
5. )Caroline Tohet
6. )VFW, Neda Wesley
7. )Lincoln’s Powwow, Kate Jackson
8. )Nola Queaphama
SPECIAL INDIAN DANCE GROUPS
Dance groups especially requested for in-house convention
guests.
1. )VFW, Neda Wesley
2. )Nola Queahpama
3. )Wasco Dance Group, Nelson Wallulatum
4. )Caroline Tohet
5. )Simnasho Longhouse and Lincoln’s Powwow, Matilda
Mitchell and Kate Jackson
6. )Pi-um-sha Powwow, Geraldine Jim
7. )Stickgame, Ada Sooksoit
PUBLIC SALMON BAK ES
Every Saturday and Wednesday, beginning May 28, 1983 and
ending on September 3, 1983.
1. )Adeline Miller
2. )Nola Queahpama
3. )Lincoln’s Powwow, Kate Jackson
4. )Mary Ann Meanus
5. )Ada Sooksoit
6. )Neda Wesley
7. )Caroline Tohet
8. )Hazel Suppah and Joyce Quinn
9. )Verbena Greene
10. )Amelia Spino
11 .)Prosanna Williams
12.)Margaret Charley
New tribal vehicles replace those having accumulated 80 thousand miles worth o f wear. Som e o f the
police cars reached 100 thousand before being replaced. Natural Resources department received
three o f the new vehicles, forestry, tw o vehicles and the police department,nine. The Vehicle P ool
maintains all tribal vehicles.
Miss Indian Northwest pageant May 14
Miss Indian Northwest 1982,
T r u d e e C le m e n ts w ill
relinquish her title on May 14
at the Miss Indian NW pageant
when a new young woman will
[be selected to wear the crown
for 1983. Judging for the
pageant will be at Lincoln Hall
Auditorium.
Applications for the Miss
Indian Northwest 1983 pageant
are being taken at this time.
Young women between the
ages of 16-25 years and who
have at least % degree Indian
blood from any American
Indian tribe can enter the
pageant. Contestants will be
required to wear traditional
tribal Indian costume which
depicts her tribe. A black and
white photo of the contestant in
her trib al costum e must
accompany her application and
be received by the committe by
May 7, 1983.
The Miss Indian Northwest;
Pageant will be held on
Saturday May 14 in conjunc
tion with the United Indian
Students of Higher Education
Powwow at Portland State
U n iv e rsity in P o r tla n d ,
Oregon.
Contestants will be judged
individually on 1.) knowledge
of her Indian hertiage, 1-15
points; 2.) speaking ability, an
improptu speech with the
subject selected by the judges,
1-20 points; 3 .)trad itio n al
ta le n t, 1-20 p o in ts; 4.)
personality, 1-20 points; and 5.)
Indian dancing, 1-15 points.
F o r in fo rm a tio n or
applications on the pageant
contact Anna Clements at the
Warm Springs TribaLGultural
and Hertiage Department or
write to Barbara Farmer,
Director, 5352 South East
89th, Portland, Oregon 97266
or telephone (503) 775-5520.
No entries will be accepted
after May 7, 1983.
PRIVATE SALMON BAKES
1. )Neda Wesley
2. )Caroline Tohet and Mary Ann Meanus
3. )Ada Sooksoit
4. )Lily Heath
5. )Adeline Milller
6. )Lincoln’s Powwow; Kate Jackson
7. )Hazel Suppah and Joyce Quinn
8. )Prosanna Williams
9. )Verbena Greene
10. )Margaret Charley
FASHION SHOW
Fashion show groups,
convention guests.
requested especially for in-house
1. )Stickgame, Ada Sooksoit
2. )Prosanna Williams
3. ) Kate Jackson and Matilda Mitchell
The above lists are rotation lists and will rotate in the order they
are listed.
Benefits still available
There will be a photo-taking
session for the insurance
benefits program on April 27
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the
employee lounge. This will be
fo r those em ployees and
spouses who are currently in
the program who missed the
scheduled o rien tatio n and
photo-taking sessions and for
those eligible employees who
are not currently taking the
insurance but would like to.
Remember, that session will
be held April 27 from 8 a.m. to
8 p.m. in the employee lounge
in the administration building.
No photos will be taken during
the moon hour.
A g o o d sign that spring has arrived is people out doing yardw ork—
fo r the Warm Springs Tribal
Construction it is time to get out and start projects that have had to wait fo r g o o d weather. The
construction department has been erecting tribal signs in fro n t o f ail tribal offices. The signs are made
o f concerte with the tribal logo o f three tepees and the offices' names are depicted with raised letters.