10-6-12 Santan Sun Issue

Page 53

Neighbors

www.SanTanSun.com

October 6 – 19, 2012

Native artists from page 47

including jewelry, photography, pottery, paintings, Kachina carvings, sculptures, weavings, clothing and tribal arts and crafts. Native American performers include: • Yellow Bird Indian Dancers: This family group is full-blooded San Carlos Apache. Fluent in the Apache language, they are storytellers, lecturers and flute players. This summer, Yellow Bird toured Bolivia, Paraguay and Brazil as U.S. ambassadors. • Gila River Indian CommunityDistrict 7 Pee-Posh Bird Singers and Dancers: The group shares their culture of bird singing and dancing, which are traditional songs of the Pee-Posh Maricopa tribe. Bird songs are common among all Yuman family tribes. Some of the dancers and singers also compete in traditional contests. • The Maldonados: Alex Maldonado is a tribal member of the Pascua Yaqui Nation who lives in Mesa. He is a Native American flute player whose performances have captivated audiences throughout the country. He received nominations in the Native American Music Awards for two of his three recordings. • Moontee Sinquah: Sinquah is a champion hoop dancer from the village of Shungopavi in northern Arizona. Moontee has been performing traditional Hopi songs and dances, as well as the occasional set of Native American bluesrock, with his two sons, Sampson and Scott, for more than a decade. For information about the festival visit www.chandleraz.gov/indianaz.

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Event raises money for youth clubs

PROUD WOMEN: Last year’s winners in the Miss Indian Arizona 2011-12 Scholarship Program are, from left: Martha Martinez, 1st Attendant, from Salt River Pima Maricopa Indian Community; Jaymee Li Moore, Miss Indian Arizona 2011-12, from Colorado River Indian Tribes; and Edith Star, 2nd attendant, from the San Carlos Apache Tribe. Photo courtesy of the Miss Indian Arizona Association

Miss Indian Arizona

Five outstanding American Indian women vie for the title of Miss Indian Arizona during the 51st Annual Miss Indian Arizona Scholarship Program at 6:30 p.m. Sat., Oct. 13 at the CCA. The Miss Indian Arizona Scholarship Program is presented by the Miss Indian Arizona Association and the Inter Tribal Council of Arizona. This year’s theme is “Celebrating the Strength of Native Women.” The five American Indian women from across Arizona vying for the title of Miss Indian Arizona are: Devanie Duwyenie of the Salt River Pima

Maricopa Indian Community; Lillian Hunter from the Colorado River Indian Tribes; Angelica Lopez of the Tohono O’odham Nation; Raeging Miles from the Gila River Indian Community; and Desirae Rambler of the San Carlos Apache Tribe. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for children ages 12 and younger and can be purchased at the CCA Box Office the night of the event, or online at www.chandlercenter.org. For more information about the pageant, email missindianazassoc@cox.net.

ARIZONA

Help raise money for the East Valley’s Boys & Girls Clubs and have fun at the same time during the 35th annual “Bids for Kids” auction and dinner 5:30 to 10 p.m. Sat., Nov. 3 at Sheraton Wild Horse Pass Resort & Spa in Chandler. “Bids for Kids,” which raises money to support the 11 East Valley Boys & Girls Clubs that last year served more than 40,000 local youth, kicks off with a silent auction expected to include more than 300 items from family outings and sports tickets to electronics and restaurant gift cards. Following the silent auction is dinner and entertainment provided by the Mesa Arts Academy Performing Arts Club kids dance group. A live auction of about 25 items ranging from jewelry to international travel packages caps off the evening. Auction items are still being accepted. Silent auction items must have a minimum value of $50, and those for the live auction must be at least $1,500. To donate, contact Kristen Burnside at Kristenb@clubzona.org. To reserve a table or purchase tickets, contact John Davis at Johnd@clubzona.org. For information, visit www.clubzona.org/bfk/.

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