KIOWA NEWS - Kiowa Tribe

KIOWA NEWS
KIOWA TRIBE OF OKLAHOMA
November 21, 2011 Carnegie, OK Issue 17
kiowatribe.org
Kiowa Kiowa Kiowa Influence Influence Influence In In The The OK OK Music Music Hall Hall Of Of Fame Fame
Fame
Every year The Oklahoma Music Hall
of Fame honors Oklahoma’s most talented
musicians and music professionals
for their contributions to Oklahoma’s
rich musical History.
The Hall inducted the chosen ones on
Thursday November 10th at the Civic
Center in Muskogee, Oklahoma. The
2011 inductees included former OU
Sooner, the late Wayman Tisdale,
Jesse Ed Davis, pictured with Klaus Voorman
and George Harrison at the concert
for Bangladesh.
members of the 60’s instrumental group the Ventures and also
features a strong Kiowa influence.
Powwow singer, Cheevers Toppah,
27, son of D.K. and Jeannie Toppah
from Weatherford was the recipient
of the Oklahoma Music
Hall of Fame’s “Rising Star Award”.
He has released nine albums of Indian
music, including “Intonation”,
which was nominated for a
Grammy Award as Best Native
American Album in 2005. Toppah
has recorded with singing groups Thunder Hill and Wild Band
of Comanches. Toppah began singing Kiowa hymns when he
was 14 years old. On his induction, he expressed his honor
and appreciation to have been selected for the prestigious posi-
tion in the Hall.
A A A A member member member member of of of of the the the the Kiowa Kiowa Kiowa Kiowa Tribe Tribe Tribe Tribe of Oklahoma, who may have
been the best kept secret in music in the late 60s and early 70s
was also inducted. His name is Jesse Ed Davis.
Davis was half Kiowa. His parents were Vivien Saunkeah
(Kiowa) and Jesse Edwin Davis II (Comanche/Creek). His
grandparents were Jasper Saunkeah and Phyllis Poolaw.
Jesse passed away in 1988, but left an impressive body of
work. He was born in 1944 in Norman where his father
bought him his first guitar , went to OU, left OU at 18 to tour
with Conway Twitty, moved to California (that’s where the
music was happening) and became a very well known session
guitarist. He recorded three solo albums in the early 1970s.
His work is also featured on albums by
John Lennon, Ringo Starr, Eric Clapton,
Keith Moon, Rod Stewart, Steve Miller,
Harry Nillsson, Neil Diamond, B.B King,
as well as George Harrisons “Concert for
Bangladesh”. Davis played lead guitar on
Jackson Browne’s “Doctor My Eyes” and
inspired Duane Allman to play the slide
guitar. He created the signature riff used
by Duane in the Allman Brothers song
“Statesboro Blues”.
Davis’ relative Russell Saunkeah traveled in from Colorado
to play a tribute set of music
during the ceremony.
Kiowa Chairman Ron
“Dawes” Twohatchet, was
present at the event and
was seated with family
members of the inductees
His presence was also recognized
by the OMHF.
Jesse Jesse Jesse Jesse Ed Ed Ed Ed Davis Davis Davis Davis - - - - “I “I “I “I just just just just play play play play the the the the
notes notes notes notes that that that that sound sound sound sound good”. good”. good”. good”.
Chairman Twohatchet (center) pictured with Cheevers Toppah
and Davis’ family member Jasper Saunkeah at the Oklahoma
Music Hall of Fame Inductions Ceremony in Muscogee.
INSIDE: *Elder Payment*Kiowa Comedian*Serving Our Country*Halloween at the Complex*Veteran’s Day

November, 2011
ELDER PAYMENTS ON
DECEMBER 7TH & 9TH
The Kiowa Elder Payment for 2011 has been raised to
$550 for each eligible Senior.
Disbursement of the checks for Tribal members 65 and
older, will take place at two locations. All others will be
mailed to designated addresses.
The first Elder payments will take place in the Tulsa
area on Wednesday, December 7th at the HardRock
Casino and Hotel in Catoosa in the Bear Room
(Conference Room).
Members of the KBC and Kiowa Complex staff will deliver
the checks along with frozen turkeys and treats
from 1pm till 6pm. The Tulsa area Kiowa seniors will
also be treated to a buffet meal.
The The following following Friday Friday, Friday December 9th, payments will be
made in Red Buffalo Hall at the Kiowa Tribal Complex
in Carnegie. The festivities will begin at 10am and wind
up around noon. The seniors there will also be treated
to a meal along with a free turkey, entertainment and
other treats.
The Kiowa Finance Office will be available to cash
checks at the Red Buffalo Hall location.
This year the Elder celebration can be seen worldwide
on the Kiowa Tribal website kiowatribe.org starting at
1pm on the 7th in Tulsa and 10am on the 9th in
Carnegie.
SERVING SERVING SERVING SERVING OUR OUR OUR OUR COUNTRY COUNTRY COUNTRY COUNTRY
PFC PFC Payton Payton A. A. Douglas Douglas graduated from MCRD San
Diego, CA on 9/16/11. He is a 2011 graduate of
Lawton High School. PFC Douglas is the son of former
Lawton resident, Portland Frame. He is the
grandson of Curtis and Sally LeBeau, the late
Orville and Carol (Onco) Frame and great grandson
of Robert and Fannie A-tau (Maunkee) Onco. He is
a member of the Kiowa Tribe of Oklahoma as well
as member of the Kiowa Gourd Clan. PFC Douglas
comes from a long line of “Kiowa Warriors” and
would like to thank the support and encouragement
of his uncle, Eddy Lew Onco (Air Force) and
Terry A. Hardy (USMC). His mother, Portland, is a
proud member of Kiowa Chapter 18, American
War Mothers. Semper Fi.
2
The winners of the Halloween costume contest held at the
Kiowa Elder Center were 1st place Darlene Wolf (Stevie
Wonder), 2nd place Oleta Beed (Old Man) and 3rd place
Denise Turtle (Clown). All winners received cash prizes.
Christmas Coloring Contest
The Kiowa Tribe is sponsoring a Christmas Coloring
Contest for all children 5-10 years of age.
The picture is a Christmas Tree just waiting to be
brought to life by your imagination and for the
Holidays, all pictures will be donated to the
Kiowa Elders.
Picture and entry form can be downloaded and
printed off the www. kiowatribe.org website or
picked up at the Kiowa Tribe of Oklahoma Complex
reception desk.
Submit your finished
picture to the Executive
Director’s office at the
Complex in Carnegie by
December 1st, 2011 by
4:30pm or you can scan
your picture and email
it to pr@kiowatribe.org.
DO DO DO DO NOT NOT NOT NOT MAIL MAIL MAIL MAIL SUB- SUB- SUB- SUB-
MISSIONS. MISSIONS. MISSIONS. MISSIONS. One entry
per child. Winners will
be announced shortly
after the deadline.
Coloring materials to be used should be crayons,
pencil crayons or markers.
Prizes will be given for 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 2 honorable
mentions. For more information 580-654-
2300.

November, 2011
PROGRAMS...
Kiowa Kiowa Kiowa Kiowa Tribal Tribal Tribal Tribal LIHEAP LIHEAP LIHEAP LIHEAP Department-
Department-
Department-
Department-
Michelle Emerson, Social Services Director
Help Prevent Fraud, Abuse & Waste in
Indian Country!
Evidence has emerged through a recent
U.S. Government Accountability Office
(GAO) investigation that there may be
significant potential for erroneous eligi-
bility determinations, improper pay-
ments, and fraud in some LIHEAP pro-
grams. After reviewing LIHEAP data
files in (7) states, the GAO found that
about 11,000 households had received
LIHEAP payments for which they were
ineligible for a variety of reasons. Of
major concern to the Kiowa Tribes LI-
HEAP program is false reporting of
household size, total household income,
or the receipt of LIHEAP assistance
through another jurisdiction. Because
of the GAO investigation, the Kiowa
Tribes LIHEAP office for FY 2012 will
begin utilizing a different process for
investigating and detecting fraud,
Vernon Tsoodle, Webster TX
Born: 5/13/1931
Died: 10/13/2011
Debra (Geionety) Harrell, Milwaukee WI
Born: 1/9/1954
Died: 9/30/2011
Almeta L. French, Billings MT
Born: 9/28/1942
Died: 10/29/2011
Deanna Ann Poolaw,
Born: 3/22/1962
Died: 10/22/2011
IN MEMORY
Charles L. Toyebo Jr., Anadarko OK
Born: 9/28/1934
Died:10/26/2011
which can include direct home visits and
the addition of a Fraud & Compliance
statement signed by the applicant on this
year’s LIHEAP application. If an appli-
cant is found guilty of fraudulent report-
ing, they could be denied services for a
period of up to (3) years with the possi-
bility of federal criminal prosecution
and/or fines.
If you suspect fraud of LIHEAP monies-
please call the following:
Kiowa Tribe Social Services Dept. at
580.654.1454 or 1.800.460.6541
or the ACF’s Fraud Alert Hotline at The Pacific Island Dancers perform at
1.888.289.8442
Red Buffalo Hall. The show was sponsored
by the Kiowa Teen Suicide Preven-
—————————— tion Program.
Kiowa Kiowa Kiowa Kiowa Teen Teen Teen Teen Suicide Suicide Suicide Suicide Prevention Prevention-Phyllis
Prevention Prevention
Bohanan, Acting Director
The Youth With a Mission-Pacific Island
Dancers from Kansas City, Missouri
performed at the Kiowa Tia Piah Society
Benefit Pow-Wow on October 29, 2011
at Red Buffalo Hall. The dancers where
invited guest of the Kiowa Teen Suicide
Prevention Program. Dancers perform-
3
Julia M. (Hunt) Geiogamah, Scottsdale AZ
Born: 6/5/1925
Died: 10/3/2011
Devere Ralph Tsatoke, Cutknife, Saskatchewan
Born: 2/4/1971
Died: 11/4/2011
Kathleen Cannon, Lawton OK
Born: 3/9/1932
Died: 11/ 3 /2011
Wanda Hainta, Carnegie OK
Born: 4/24/1957
Died: 11/4/2011
Norma J. Twohatchet, Carnegie OK
Born: 12/30/1947
Died: 11/5/2011
ed a number of dances from the
Hawaiian and Samoan cultures, among
other traditional dances from the Pacific
Island region. Along with performing
the dancers enjoyed the pow-wow and
observing the Kiowa culture.
Powwow attendees also voiced their enjoyment
of the dance troupe’s performance.
Victor M. Bastillo Twohatchet, Anadarko OK
Born: 10/14/2011
Died: 10/14/2011

November, 2011
Long Road to Laughter
...Adrianne Chalepah
(Kiowa Tribal Member, Adrianne is one of only 3 female Native
American comedians in the U.S. She is currently touring
solo and with “49 Laughs Comedy” troupe.)
My life in Oklahoma starts when I was roughly 2 days old or
2 weeks (depending on whose telling the story). I was born
in Flagstaff, AZ but my parents wanted to move back to Oklahoma
so they wisped me away from the hospital into the
car to make the 12-hour drive to Zoltone (west of Carnegie).
I have no idea what their urgency was... running from some
kind of debt, I suspect. haha.
We lived in Carnegie for some time, then back to Flagstaff
when I was three. My parents had a lot of marital problems
and ended up divorcing around that time. My parents got
back together when I was 6 and we ended back up in Oklahoma
to live with my Grandma (Libby Tonahcot) in
Zoltone. During that time, we moved everywhere . Till age
18 , I lived in Carnegie, Chickasha, Zoltone, Anadarko, Lawton,
Cache, Indiahoma, Norman, and Bokoshe. By the time I
was in 10th grade, I attended 10 different schools. My childhood
was very unstable, to say the least.
I ended up at Riverside in 10th grade because I got kicked
out of Cache High School in the 9th grade... not for anything
crazy like drugs or fighting... it was simply because I had a
big mouth and wouldn't stop making fun of my teachers... I
was a class clown and had detention everyday so finally they
suspended me and I even got swats. haha.
I realized that Riverside was my last shot at school, so I
pretty much straightened up. I felt like both of my parents
had given up on me and when I went to Riverside, I realized
that I was alone and if I were to make anything of myself, I
was going to have to do it on my own.
I graduated from Riverside in 2004, maintained a 4.0 GPA
the majority of time and had all kinds of awards. I was a National
Science Honoree, president of a club called "Close-Up"
that traveled to Washington, D.C. every Spring to get a better
look at politics and government. I was also a cheerleader
and track-runner.
I applied and was accepted to Fort Lewis College in Durango,
Colorado where I met a lot of influential and inspirational
people. I once sat down and ate lunch with N. Scott Momaday
and told him that I am a direct descendant of Satanta
"White Bear". He thought it was pretty cool.
In 2005, I had a friend who organized a Native American
Open-Mic night at the college and was showcasing his comedy
routine. I have always loved comedy and always lovedmaking
people laugh. I expressed my interest in standup
andmy friends encouraged me to try it.
4
Adrianne during
a performance.
She
tours solo and
with the “49
Laughs Comedy”
troupe
that has dedicatedthemselve
to doing
only clean
comedy.
She has video
clips available
on youtube.
He put me down for 3-5 minutes. So I gathered some material,
rehearsed and about had a heart attack from nervousness. The
night came and I was one of the last to go on and the only female
doing comedy. Others did poetry and sang songs. I took
the stage to a packed room of maybe 60 people. I killed it!
They laughed and kept laughing and it went better than I
could have ever hoped for. I ended up being on stage for about
17 minutes instead of the planned 3-5 minutes.
I walked away floating on clouds and felt like I found my calling
but, the next year, I had to put it on the back burner as I
focused on school, a new relationship, and becoming a
mother... I wouldn’t pick up the mic again for 4 years.
In February 2010, I attended a "James and Ernie Comedy"
show in Colorado and met them afterwards. I told Ernie about
my college experience and how well it went. He looked at me
pretty seriously, then said, "Can you do clean comedy?" I said,
"Yes." He said, "If you want to open up for our group, we have
a gig in May at the Convention Center in Farmington." He
handed me his business card. He went on to tell me that their
group "49 Laughs Comedy" was looking for a Native female
comedian.
After a few months of writing, rehearsing and extreme nervousness,
I opened for them to a packed convention center in
Farmington, New Mexico in front of a crowd of maybe 700. I
did good. The crowd liked me. It wasn't my best performance
but it gave me the hope and strength to keep pursuing this
crazy dream. The guys in the group were impressed and allowed
me to open for them show after show.
In October of 2010, they asked me to join the group as a fellow
performing member.
Since then, I have toured all over Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona,
and Utah.
The largest crowd I've performed in front of was to a sold-out
crowd in Albuquerque, New Mexico. It was nearly 3,000.
(Editor’s Editor’s Editor’s Editor’s note: note: note: note: You You You You can can can can also also also also find find find find Adrianne Adrianne Adrianne Adrianne on on on on Facebook Facebook Facebook Facebook at at at at
www.facebook.com/adrianne-chalepah
www.facebook.com/adrianne-chalepah)
www.facebook.com/adrianne-chalepah

November, 2011
5
HALLOWEEN AT THE COMPLEX

November, 2011
KICKINGBIRD KICKINGBIRD KICKINGBIRD KICKINGBIRD TO TO TO TO BE BE BE BE INDUCTED INDUCTED INDUCTED INDUCTED INTO INTO INTO INTO CIRCLE CIRCLE CIRCLE CIRCLE OF OF OF OF HONOR HONOR HONOR HONOR
Tulsa City-County Library’s American Indian Resource
Center will induct Kirke Kickingbird into the Circle of
Honor during a special presentation March 3, 2012, at
10:30 a.m. at Central Library, Fourth Street and Denver
Avenue. Kickingbird’s award presentation kicks off the
month long American Indian Festival of Words celebration
honoring the achievements and accomplishments
of Native Americans.
Kickingbird is a member of the Kiowa Tribe of Oklahoma
and Kiowa Gourd Clan. He received his bachelor’s
degree from the University of Oklahoma in 1966
and continued at OU, earning his juris doctorate in
1969. In 1971 he became the executive director of the
Washington-based Institute for the Development of Indian
Law, a position he held until 1983. As director, he
wrote a series of books on Indian law including
sovereignty, treaties, jurisdiction, trust and the U.S.
government.
His first book, “One Hundred Million Acres,” was published
in 1973 and nominated by his publisher to the
Pulitzer Committee. In 1987, he wrote “Indians and the
U.S. Constitution: A Forgotten Legacy,” which was honored
by the U.S. Bicentennial Commission. His latest
book is “Youth for Tribal Government,” which is an introduction
to tribal government in the 21st century.
Devoting his professional career to helping American
Indians, Kickingbird has directed the Native American
Legal Resource Center at Oklahoma City University
School of Law and was appointed by Gov. Frank Keat-
AOA Upcoming Dates To Remember
Nov. 30 - Birthday dinner for November
Dec. 2 - Flea Market
Dec. 3 - Cache Creek UMC Christmas Bazaar
in Elder Center
Dec. 6 - Anadarko High School Kiowa Language
Class Presentation
Dec. 9 - Elder Payment, Red Buffalo Hall
Dec. 15 - Trip to Chickasha Festival of Lights
Dec. 20 - Trip to Lawton Lights, Elmer Thomas Park
Dec. 21 - Elders Christmas Dinner
6666
ing as the special counsel on Indian affairs to the governor
of Oklahoma. His expertise has enabled him to
provide counsel to tribal governments throughout the
world on international treaty issues affecting indigenous
people.
For the past six years he has been an organizer and instructor
in Nation Building for Native Youth, an Indian
youth leadership program in Scottsdale, Ariz.
He currently practices law with the Oklahoma City office
of Hobbs, Straus, Dean & Walker, specializing in
representing Indian tribes.
“I have known Kirke since 1969, the year we both
graduated from law school,” said John Ghostbear,
American Indian Resource Center Advisory Committee
member. “He has accomplished great things in educating
numerous tribal governments and tribal leaders
throughout Indian Country about law generally and
federal Indian law specifically. He continues to make a
substantial difference in development of tribal leaders
and lawyers who practice in the area of federal Indian
law.”
The Circle of Honor ceremony recognizes an American
Indian for his or her acheivements by acknowledging
the inductee’s contributions that have enriched
others’ lives and by celebrating the inductee’s action in
the face of adversity, commitment to the preservation
of American Indian culture and legacy for future generations.
The award consists of a $5,000 honorarium and a
medallion featuring the American Indian Resource
Center’s turtle logo.
Past Circle of Honor recipients include Charles
Chibitty, Wilma Mankiller, Neal McCaleb and Billy
Mills.
For more information on the Circle of Honor ceremony,
call the AskUs Hotline, 918-549-READ, or visit
the library’s website, http://tulsalibrary.org/airc
MUSEUM MUSEUM MUSEUM MUSEUM EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS
Nov. - ALL MONTH - Saynday Exhibit
8am -4:30pm Monday thru Friday
In the Museum
Nov. 26 - Storytime with Grandma and
Grandpa
7pm-10pm at the Elders Center

November, 2011
Kiowa Princess Receives Horse at Vet.Day Celebration
by Kimberly Tiger
On November 11, 2011, the Carnegie Victory Club held their 69th annual Veteran's Day Celebration. During this
event, their outgoing princess, Miss Racey Satepeahtaw had a special to commemorate her title. During this special
honoring, she presented a horse to the reigning Kiowa Tribal Princess, Miss Aiden Cozad. Both young ladies
are from Carnegie. Miss Satepeahtaw has been a great representative of the Victory Club. Miss Cozad's paternal
grandmother, the late Velma Ahhaitty Cozad was once a leader of this service organization and her paternal
grandfather, the late Leonard Cozad, Sr. composed the organization's song. The gift of a horse is an age old tradition
and is upheld in high esteem by those that practice such giving. The Satepeahtaw family bestowed this great
gift in honor of their daughter, granddaughter, niece and sister by recognizing the current tribal princess.
Miss Cozad acknowledged the gift by taking the rein and accepting other gifts in addition to the horse. The family
gave Aiden a Kiowa tribe pendleton blanket as well. A hush came over the crowd in Red Buffalo Hall as the
princess walked over to accept her horse. When she touched him, the crowd echoed with the beating of the
drum, and sounds of joy erupted. This was truly a heartfelt moment for all in attendance. Presenting the horse to
Miss Cozad were, the Satepeahtaw family and also the Curtis Horse family.
Aiden Cozad was accompanied by her mother and brother, Cameron. Numerous family members were there including
grandmother, Nona Ahhaitty Kodaseet of Carnegie, aunts; Marie Cozad Moses, of Anadarko, Karen Pewo
of Anadarko, Vera Cozad Buffalomeat of Mountain View, and uncle/dads; Gerald Cozad, Mountain View and
Charles Cozad, of Anadarko. Sisters in attendance were, Vickie Ahhaitty, Marla Cozad, Lenora Cozad and
Aiden's niece, Rikki Cozad and son.
Aiden states that she is extremely honored by the gift and she wishes many, many more blessings for Racey in
the future. Miss Cozad wishes to acknowledge Racey and her parents, Carole Satepeahtaw, Bridget Satepeahtaw,
Cornell Satepeahtaw, Marissa Horse as well as Curtis and Penny Horse. Aiden would also like to acknowledge
Mrs. Leona Tahlo Geimausaddle, Racey's maternal grandmother and also Aiden's paternal grandmother who
constantly guides them with her knowledge and love.
We All Scream for Ice Cream!!!
Feed the Children recently donated several
cases of ice cream to the Kiowa Tribe of Oklahoma.
The frozen treats were distributed to Kiowa
Elders Center and the Head Start Program.
7777

November, 2011
Rhoades named Physician of the Year
Robin Robin Robin Robin Gomez Gomez Gomez Gomez Mary Mary Mary Mary Ellen Ellen Ellen Ellen Tofpi Tofpi Tofpi Tofpi
Parker Parker Parker Parker Emhoolah Emhoolah Emhoolah Emhoolah Martha Martha Martha Martha Koomsa Koomsa Koomsa Koomsa
Dave Dave Dave Dave Geimausaddle Geimausaddle Geimausaddle Geimausaddle Ruth Ruth Ruth Ruth Otis Otis Otis Otis
Nona Nona Nona Nona Kodaseet Kodaseet Kodaseet Kodaseet Emma Emma Emma Emma Lee Lee Lee Lee Unap Unap Unap Unap
D.K. D.K. D.K. D.K. Toppah Toppah Toppah Toppah Peggy Peggy Peggy Peggy Maynahonah
Maynahonah
Maynahonah
Maynahonah
Helen Helen Helen Helen Eckiwadah Eckiwadah Eckiwadah Eckiwadah Anita Anita Anita Anita Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson
Wilda Wilda Wilda Wilda Koomsa Koomsa Koomsa Koomsa Helen Helen Helen Helen Poolaw Poolaw Poolaw Poolaw
8888
Happy Thanksgiving Day
Kiowa Tribal member Dr. Everett Rhoades Rhoades, Rhoades
has been named
“Physician of the Year” by the Association of American Indian
Physicians. Rhoades is currently
the President of the Board of
Directors at the Oklahoma City
Indian Clinic.
The organization was founded
by Rhoades four decades ago.
Dr. Rhoades is the first member
of the Kiowa Tribe of Oklahoma
to earn a doctoral degree,
Rhoades has been involved in
several aspects of Indian health
care throughout his career.
He is best known nationally and
internationally as the first LIVE LIVE LIVE LIVE EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE
American Indian Director of the Indian Health Service (IHS).
As director Rhoades was responsible for a national health care Upcoming Upcoming Upcoming Upcoming Events Events Events Events that that that that will will will will be be be be streamed streamed streamed streamed live live live live on on on on kiowakiowakiowakiowa- delivery program of preventative, curative and community care tribe.org tribe.org:::: tribe.org tribe.org
for over 2.5 million American Indians and Alaska Natives. He *Dec. 7 - Tulsa Elder Payment, 1pm
oversaw 50 hospitals and several hundred clinics throughout the *Dec. 9 - Carnegie area Elder Payment, 10am
U.S.
*Dec. 21 - Elders Christmas Dinner, 11:30am
In 1971 Rhoades, founded the Association of American Indian All events can be viewed live by clicking on “Media”,
Physicians .He identified 14 American Indian physicians and then Video.
brought them together to create the organization.
He is presently serving a term on the national advisory commit-
Ellen Toyekoyah,
tee for the NIH National Children’s Study.
2010 Kiowa
Rhoades continues to be active in the Kiowa Tribe, the Kiowa Princess, AHS
Blacklegging Society, the Kiowa Gourd Clan and serves as a vol- Alum and current
unteer advisor to the Southwest Oklahoma Intertribal Health student at SWOSU
Board.
attended the
Anadarko Warriors
Football
HAPPY
Team Fundraiser,
where her father,
BIRTHDAY
Lupe Gooday Jr.
was HGD. She is
pictured here with
Warrior QB Tyler
Melton.
She wishes the
Warriors all the
best.
All items, including stories and photographs,
in the Kiowa Newsletter are the property of
the Kiowa Tribe of Oklahoma. Duplication of
any material in this publication is prohibited
without approval of an authorized staff member.
Comments and story ideas may be sent to :
pr@kiowatribe.org