c
■
<
Page 2
{
}
February 1 , 1985
Li’l Miss Warm Springs—
S pilyay T ymoo
J
Queens and princesses selected for 1985
W ith all the pom p an d cere
mony of a pageant, the fourth
Annual Li’l Miss W arm Springs
pageant was held a t the C om
munity Center January 25. Girls
ranging from three to 13 years
pf age com peted for the L i’l
Miss titles in four age categories
(3-4, 5-6, 7-9 and 10-13), The
fifth age group o i l 4-17 years of
age will be represented by the
1984 queep, Nancy Johnson and
her princess Minnie Johnson,
as there were not any contest
ants com peting this year.
M K Selected for the L i’l Miss
W arm Springs, in the 3-4 age
I division, Crystal Rain Scott, 3,.
the daughter of P aulette Haw-
ley and R andolph Scott. Her
princess for 1985 is Betty Spino,
3, the daughter of Francis and
g
Gwen Spino. The girls were
L
B • • •" judged on their dress, round
dance and skip dance.
Siagigi Hisatake, 6, daughter
Of M ary H istake was chosen as
the L h Miss W arm Springs
1985, ages 5-6, w ith M arcy
M oody, 5, daughter of Richard
and L aD onna M oody as the
princess. The contestants were
,,
r
w. , ..
also judged on dress, round
|T- .jgfe
>*•/? /
dance and skip dance.
<’
i#Tymoo photo by Leno-Baker
The granddaughter of Lyle
Registrars Minnie Yahtin, Arlene D avid and Nina Rowe kept all the paperwork in order which an d A rlita R h o a n , A rlissa
contributed to the ease with whicKthepageant went.
R hoan, 9, was selected as the
Li’l Miss W arm Springs 1985,
dP
ages 7-9, Josephine Johnson, 7,
daughter of W ilbur and Katie
■
Johnson was named Arlissa’s prin
cess. Judging iri this age group
was on th é Found; skip, but
terfly, graceful and war dances
as Well as dress.
; In the Ï0-13 age group, Angela
Polk was chosen as 1985 L i’l
M iss W arm S prings. S tâ rla
Green, 11, daughter of Sterling
and Lucinda Green was named*
princess: F o r this age group the
girls were judged on round, bu t
terfly, graceful ànd war dances.
They were also judged on dress,
display and verbal ability on
knowledge of their heritage.
This year’s program wàs li
mited-due to a death. M w nyof
t h e p l a n n e d e v e n ts o f th e pageant
had to be cancelled/
The spirit of the pageant pre
vailed. It was an evening in
which the young girls displayed
their tradition and culture.
Judges for the pageant were
form er Miss W arm S p rin g s’
D eborah Jackson, Sara Greene
and D orothy Smith.
Spilyay Tymoo photo by I.eno-Baker
H
■
I
»
B
: ®
1
* jP h
Í
-4
LH8-Ball Jim took a break away from the drum to lead the younger boySinan exhibition dance for
the entertainment o f the crowd during the pageant.
« g j
H
■ gw
A dvisor and Elder Caroline Tohet danced with the 3-4 year old
contestants during the competition. Caroline becomes much more
then an advisor while working with the youngsters, she becomes a
person on whom they depend.
Rosanna Jackson and Crystal Scott watched the dance competi
tion of the 5-6 year old contestants^
Sales staff zooming with enthusiasm
Calica named to board
R a y m o n d C a lic a , W a rm
Springs Chief o f Police Was
selected to serve on th e In tern a
tional Chiefs ofP olice advisory
board which will w ork on tri
bal, state and local levels to arid
for the betterm ent of coopera
tion and understanding of Indian
law enforcem ent.'
Calica will Serve with members
from th ro u g h o u t th e U nited
States; M embers on the board
are from F lo rid a, M ontana,
Arizona, New York, Nevada,
New M exico, a nd O regon. Ca 1-
iea said the board is an ad hoc
com m ittee which was formed to
clarify working relations with
Indian and non-Indian police
departm ents. The board will
also work to im prove com m un
ications through the sharing and
understanding of work.
Anthoriy G. Zecca, public safe
ty from Miami, Florida df the
M iccosukee tribe, was named
dirèctor of the, board.
Calica was nom inated to thé
G overnor’s Advisory board, the
State of Oregon’s Chief of Police
last fall. It was a position he was
not able to accept at that time. ;
S p ily a y T ym oo
★ * « ★ * ♦ ♦ * Spilyay Tymoo Staff*
MANAGING EDITOR ........................................... Sid Miller
ASSISTANT EDITOR .................................Donna Behrend
D arkroom W riter
Reporter
Typesetter
Marsha Shewczyk
B a tL e n o -B a x e i ;
P riscilla Squiem phen
FOUNDED IN MARCH OF 1976
Published bi-weekly by the Confederated Tribes of the
Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon. Warm Springs,
Oregon 97761. Located in the Old Administration Building.
Any written material to Spilyay. Tymoo should be addressed
to:
Spilyay Tymoo
.
P.O. Box 735
Warm Springs, Oregon 97761
Phone 553-1644 or 553-1161, Ext. 274. 285
and The Darkroom ext. 286
Subscription Rato: $6.00 per year
by Donha Behrend
land P olice departm ent and
V ancouver’s multi-million dol-
la r J a p a n e s e firm , S .E .H .
America. She has worked in .the
hospitality industry ten years.
Eagan is not a new face in the
com m unity as she has lived her
entire life in M adras. F o r the
past 20 years, she says, she has
been active in corporate m an
agement of family-owned busi
nesses in addition to commuit-
ity activities. She too, began
working about a m onth ago.
Cassidy stated that five m ajor
goals.have been set for the de
partm ent. The first is to make
the resort profitable in 1985,
which is no small task; says
Cassidy. The second goal is to
create the feeling th at the resort
belongs to Tribal members and
make it a c e n te ro f activity fof;
them.
The third is to go interna-
tional with their m arketing and
to become involved in Expo ‘86
which will be in Vancouver,
B.Ç. The fourth goal is to iden
tify the current client base an d
the fifth goal is to expand cultu
ral events. The entire staff agreed
that these goals can’t be achieved
w ithout support from m anage
ment as well as the com munity.
Currently, the resort is p ro
moting a V alentine’s package.
The package includes two night’s
lo d g in g , fre sh flo w ers an d
champagne, for two with the
choice of bird in clay or king-cut
prime rib, a carafe of wine With
dinner and a; Sunday brunch.
The package/will be available
on either February ,8 and 9 or
F eb ru ary 15 and 1*6. Cost of the
packagers $89 per person, dou
ble occupancy: T o m ake reser
vations, call the resort at 553-
1112 or use their toll free number,
1-800-831-0100: '
A nother package th at is also
being prom oted now is the Kah-
Nee-Ta Ski Jum p. Red and
white posters will soon be ap
pearing in ski shops in Oregon
announcing the two day /o n e
night and three d ay /tw o night
packages. The two-day package
is $49 per person double occu
pancy or $69 single and includes
lodging and an Indian fry bread
breakfast and the choice of a lift
ticket at Mt. H ood Meadows,
dinner with a carafe of wine,
green fees or a hpt bath and
massage. The tw o-night pack
age is $99 per person, double
occupancy of $149 single and
offers the same choices.
The Kah-Nee-Ta sales staff is
art enthúsiástic bpneti. Their
minds are racing T 00 miles an
hour, always thinking, always
doing things th at Will improve
Kah-Nee-Ta, th at will increase
business.
The staff of four includes
G arry Cassidy, director df sales
and marketing; Cara Kack, sales
‘manager; Elise Seim, conference
coordinator and Jodi Éagan,
sales secretary.
Cassidy joined the “Kah-Nee-
Ta team ” November 9 with eight
years of active m arketing expe
rience, The sales and m arketing
position is new to Kah-Nee-Ta.
The resort has never beforehad
an in-house m arketing manager
as alf previous m arketing has
been-done by an outside firm.
.Cassidy’s most recent employ
ment was with the Sternwheeler
in Cascade Locks. The Stern
wheeler is a community-owned
boat which has day runs up and
down the Columbia.
Kack has been with Kah-
j Nee-Ta sales the longest, her
em ployment beginning in June
of 1983. She previously spent
most of her time in the Portland
. office, but with the departure of
another employee. Kack was
brought to the resort to fill in
the void. Cassidy explairied
K ack’s responsibilities,as being
“to b,uild the sales program , tp '
bring new business to Kah-Nee-
Ta and treating current busi
ness, properly.” K ack,w ill be
returning to the Portland office
next weék.
> :Siem began working at the
resort about a m onth ago. Sierir
has a strong'background in com
puters whiph will fit right in
;-with the proposed com puteri
zation of the Portland office.
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Behrend
She previously worked with the
detective division of the Port-' The Kah-Nee-Ta sales team consists o/(Ieft to right) Cara Kack, Garry Cassidy, Jodi Eagan and Elise
Seim.