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About Smoke signals. (Grand Ronde, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1989)
Page 7 THE 1989 ROYALTY COURT CANDIDATES E'LISHA LANE Smoke Signals . August 19S9 .Vi.r i .- , , am j r .tL 5 ' Tow ffffi i 'Princess E'Lisha Marie Lane, the daughter of Dorothy Marie Lane and grand-daughter of Diane Lane is a Junior. Princess running for Jr. Mis? Grand Ronde. Her great grandmother is Dorothy Mcknight Lawe. , '. E'Lisha, ago 8, will be attending the 2nd grade at a Siletz Grade School this fall. She has participated in track, a reading club and a computer class. Her inter ests include Indian beading, dancing, bike riding and swimming. . v j E'Lisha has attended various Pow-Wows and parades consistently for the last few years, and has learned a lot about her heritage and how to fancy and traditional dance. :., Good Luck E'Lisha!!. "' ,v GOOD LUCK GIRLS!!! far ' ROYALTY PAGEANT August 18,1989 at 7:00 p.m. Judging will be done for Jr. Miss Grand Ronde, and Miss Grand Ronde. Miss Qrand Ronde and Jr. Miss Grand Ronde Queens Giveaway Crowning of the new Miss Grand Ronde and Jr. Miss . Grand Ronde .... . . for '89 & 90 on August 19, 1989. . GRAND RONDE POW-WOVV: AUGUST 18, 19 & 20T1I FRIDAY -. Martin . PAGEANT - SR. & JR. 7:00 p.m. - Cindy Princess Molly Rimer is one of the hopcfulsTrunningoM Junior Miss Grand Ronde this year. Molly is in the, ' . ,' . ; seventh grade at Waldo Middle School in Salem) . ' ' ' ' v, MOLLY RIMER t:V .i ji '.f j Molly Rimer, the daughter of Jackie Provost and Ron Rimer is one of the three princesses running for Jr. Miss Grand Ronde. Her grandmother is Margaret Provost. Molly will be attending the 7th grade' at Waldo Middle ' School in Salem this fall, and is very excited about -i.. starting again to make new friends. Last fall Molly was the treasurer of her school council and would like the ', chance to run again this year. In her spare time when she is not helping her mother . at Chemawa Indian High School in the Health Clinic, ' she enjoys making up songs and practicing Fancy dancing. ' . ' When asked why she decided to run for Jr. Miss Grand Ronde, she says, " To get the chance to make new friends and to also learn more about my heritage," If she becomes Jr. Miss, she said she will "try her best to represent well at Pow-Wows and other activities." Junior Miss Grand Ronde, candidate , E'lisha Lane gets a little help from Mark Cook, (photo by, Bonnie Martin). " . TEEN SOBER DANCED V- ; FRIDAY NIGHT- , : "V . '7..;. AUGUST 18, 1989 ' 9:00-12:00 ' , -fi . GRAND RONDE SCHOOL ., v '. . MUSIC BY Q-105 , ; --1 REFESHMENTS - DOOR PRIZES ' PRESENTED BY: GRAND RONDE TRIBAL " YOUTH PROGRAM : ! ,. SPONSORED BY: ALCOHOLDRUG PREVEN TION PROGRAM ;VV, ;r ?OR INFORMATION: MARGARET PROVOST, PH 879-5211, EXT, 106 . ' , Rochelle Andrews is the new JOM program assistant.1 SAT. - FUNRUN -8:00 AM . TINY TOTS RACE - 9:30 AM ,.. , FUN WALK -10:00 AM DINNER 12:00 TO 3:00 - Donations Welcome GRAND ENTRY-4:00PM . ."' CROWNING OF NEW QUEENS SUNDAY GRAND ENTRY -1:00 PM , LUNCHES AVAILABLE - $3.00 V '. CAMP SITES AVAILABLE -Reservation Information Contact Shelley Hanson, at 879-5211. LOHOLic BEVERAGES AND DRUGS PRO-; HIBITED .;. . , . SELF CONCEPT . A person's self-concept is who he or she is. It is the special vantage point Irom which each person screens what is seen, heard, and felt. Our self-concept has a great effect on our ability to communicate with others. A strong self-concept is. necessary for healthy and . satisfying relationships. A weak self-concept will often . distort a person's view of how others see him or her, making that person feel insecure. The family is the first place where we learn about purselves. Unfortunately not all families are able to . provide a place where a child's self-concept can grow. We all are aware that physical abuse and neglect will , . harm a child. Emotional abuse also harms the child's self-concept. Emotional abuse is defined as ridiculing, ignoring, insulting, degrading or otherwise discounting a child resulting in feelings of worthlcssncss or low self esteem. A child's behavior may indicate emotional abuse, . , If, the child: . Appears overly compliant, passive, or undemanding. Is extremely aggressive, demanding, or full of rage. Shows overly adaptive behaviors: - Very adult (parents other children) . Very childish for age (rocks constantly, sucks thumb, wets the bed) Lags in physical, emotional and intellectual develop ment. Attempts suicide . If you know a child with signs of abuse, please have the courage to report to children's services on the Tribal Social Services Department. Donni Curtis Family Services
