SPIKE TV ANNOUNCES CASTING CALL FOR THE CABLE TV SERIES
“DEADLIEST WARRIORS”
Update!
Deadliest Warrior casting Re-scheduled to Saturday, February 6th
Casting Call for Spike TVs "Deadliest Warrior"
We are seeking 20-40 year old males that are authentic Comanche descendants. You must be proficient at horse-back riding, have bow and arrow skills, and must be able to speak on-camera about the history of the Comanche battle tactics. Those chosen to appear on the show will be flown to Los Angeles to shoot February 19th, 22nd, and 23rd.
Must be able to fly to LA the 18th and return home on the 24th. All flight and hotel fees will be paid by the show as well as $200 per shoot day. (3 shoot days) Jeff Hardwick Casting will be in Cache, OK, casting Saturday, February 6th, from 11 am to 3pm.
To schedule a tryout time contact Darrell Kosechequetah 580-591-1449.
For updated information and a map to the arena visit www.comanchevision.com

Dear friends and family,
I'm excited to announce the grand opening of this new web site. I hope to attract lots of visitors, so I invite you to visit this site now to learn more!
Please forward this email to anyone who might be interested, to help spread the word. To see this site, just click the "Visit My Site" button in this email.Here is the link: www.comanchetribalcouncilforum.com
Best regards,
Eleanor McDaniel
Editor, Comanche Tribal Council Forum
PLEASE CHECK OUT OUR NEW LINK TO SIA COMANCHE NATION WEBSITE
VERY COOL AND INTERESTING WEBSITE
COMANCHE MEMBER AND DIRECTOR OF SIA BILL VOLKER

video produced by big productions Campcrier : Dan Bigbee
Mr. Bill Voelker, Executive Director of the SIA Program, gave a presentation regarding a project he has been working on with the National Fish and Wildlife Service. The project is a national repository for "Essential Species" feathers. SIA has developed a list of these birds whose feathers are essential to Native American religious practices. Through his efforts, Mr. Voelker has succeeded in getting SIA designated as the repository for the acquisition and distribution of such feathers. This has a big impact on the ability of Native Americans across the country to legally hold and use waterbird and other feathers in their religious ceremonies. VIEW CLIP