Pow Wow dancers 4^ take championshipsCourier News Service Davetiport.Tama, sp.corid; and TAMA—Young and old la- Henry Hunter, 15, son of ihe dians of various tribes com- Harrison Hunters, McLoud, peted Sunday for dancing Okla., was third, championships and prizes as Marlene V ana tee, II, the 6l5t annual Pow Wow of daughter of the Myron the Mcsquakies closed with Wanatces, Tama, was the good attendance records. champion in Iho girls* 12 and Bradford Funmaker of under class; Sophilia Keahna, Wisconsin Dells, Wis., was 10, daughter of Nadine .named Western dancing cham- Keahna, Tama, was second; ‘pion in the men's division and and Shawn Thompson, 12, received a $300 award. Second daughter of Lorraine was Derris Keahna, a Mes- .Thompson, Tama, was third, quakie, |200; and Boye Ladd,Madison. Wis., was third for IN THE girls 13-17, first 3100. place winner was DarlenePatsy Hcadi a Mesquakie, Lastey, 14, daughter of the wm first place in the women*s Jessup Lasleys of Tama; dancing contest and a $100 second was Kelly Johnson, 14, prize, Jessica PaUcrson. daughter of (he Leonard Shawnee. Okla., was second, Johiwns, Tama, who reigned $75; and Chloe Youngbear, as the Mesquakie princess; Mesquakie, was third, $50. and Jeanette Dear, 16,daughter of the Homer Bears, IN THE CONTEST for boys was third.12 years old and under. Pmaa for boys and girls 12 Ferguson Funmaker, 11, son of and under were SISand SIO the Kenneth Funmakcrs, respectively for first, second Wisconsin DcIJs, Wis..' was, aiwl third places; for boys and awarded first place; Gaylen girts 13-17, prizes were $3S Thompson, 11, son of Lorraine, and $15 for first, second and Thompson, Tajna^ second; and third respccllvcly.Charles Stiuckahosee Jr.', 9, One of the judges of several son of Mr and Mrs. Charles contests was George .Allen, Shuckahosee, Tama, third. ;vho says he is M, a Kickapoo Dennis Keahna Jr.. 15, son Indian from McLouth, Kan. He of the Dennis Keahnas, Tama, also competed in the dancing.took first in the 13-17 class; —_Danny Laslcy. 14, son of Lynn Aiwavs read the Courier