Spilyay Tymoo Warm Springs, Oregon July 3, 1987 Page 3 Pi Ume-Sha keeps community busy L ...... v I . Tj - :f T - (P"" '' . a - is hi . ... - m I.. , i 4A ' 1 ! M U - V- Dancers exhibited their expertise during the Pi-Ume-Sha powwow. Attendance was down bit from last year, but that didn't seem to dull I 4 "J r'v Or the spirit of the weekend " ' ,i . 'x f- kv. - 1 .4 ITony Suppah tolerated the heat Sunday in the traditional dance finals. 9 "f mr 4g -IK . 1 -7- Ji J) ' ( $ 1 ... . , V .4 young spectator kept an eye out on the stickgame tournament. The baby was completely satisfied with the tournament action and didn't fuss a bit. f"r ay, fl, Ill Spilyay Tymoo photos by Marsha Shewczyk and Donna Behrend fttg, 'W4"wk ;"9Fl&w 1 i i Disillusioning opponents during a game by flashing the bones in an animated fashion is the way to do it during a stickgame. . . i. ' p f. 7,-. r- . : r-. rf'w A v - 'I - Spectators tried to beat the heat in any way possible, including popping up large umbrellas. Soda sales were brisk during the powwow. v70 . The "Unknown Dancer", complete with paper bag, showed his stuff during a "honky" dance. The dancer had previously been singled out as a non-Indian, but in fact, was an Indian.