Siletz news / (Siletz, OR) 199?-current, August 01, 2007, Image 1

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    S iletz N ews
Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians
Vol. 35, No. 8 August 2007
SCR
Or Co 11
Bring Your Family
to the Nesika
lllahee Pow-Wow
no. ö
O lio list
2007
See Restoration on page 6.
See pow-wow on page 7.
Siletz Tribal
Restoration - A
30th Anniversary
Celebration
Professional
Instruction
(above) - Sophie
Hendricks gets
help with proper
shooting technique
from professional
basketball player
Antone Jarrell of
the Salem Stam­
pede during a
youth basketball
camp in Siletz on
July 7. (photo by
Brent Merrill)
Part IV - Windows in Time
Fan Appreciation
(right) - Apolinar
Howell (top) and
Paul Simmons-
Espinoza were two
of nearly 100
Siletz Tribal
members to attend
the Salem-Keizer
Volcanoes game
on July 13 at
Volcanoes Sta­
dium. (photo by
Diane Rodriquez)
Siletz News
Confederated Tribes of
Siletz Indians
P.O. Box 549
Siletz. OR 973X0-0549
What’s Inside
Letters to the Editor
Chairman's Report
Tribal Program News
Tribal Member New
Notices
by Brent Merrill
We all have our windows in time. We
all have our memories of those things
that are and have been most important
to us in our lifetimes. Some of us have
dreams. Some of us have both.
Former Siletz Tribal Council mem­
ber Bob Tom remembers the days just
before the Tribe achieved Restoration.
He remembers like he was looking
through his own window in time.
He remembers when many of the
Tribe’s people had a common dream.
Many different tribal nations will
be represented at the annual Nesika
lllahee Pow-Wow on Aug. 10-12, 2007,
in Siletz, Ore., held by the Confeder­
ated Tribes of Siletz Indians. This fam­
ily fun event is a tradition for the Siletz,
people and other American Indians.
The celebration will start with the
crowning of the 2007-2008 Siletz Roy­
alty on Aug. 10 at 6 p.m. All dance
styles will enter the arena at 7 p.m. at
the first Grand Entry. Dances in which
the public can participate that are non­
competitive will follow the Grand Entry.
A parade winds through downtown
Siletz at 10 a.m. on Aug. I I. This
hometown event with nostalgic small­
town atmosphere includes tribal roy­
alty, drummers, dancers, equestrian
units, vintage cars and floats.
Pre-registration is available by
picking up a registration form at the
Siletz Tribal administration building,
201 SE Swan Ave. in Siletz, or contact-
ing Mona Fisher at 541-444-1230 or
1-800-922-1399, ext. 1230.
Registration also is available the
morning of the parade at 8 a.m. at the
Siletz Tribal administration building. If
you arc not registered by 9 a.m., you
cannot take part in the judging, which
starts at 9 a.m. You can, however, still
participate in the parade.
The parade is followed by a Grand
Entry at 1 p.m. Competition dancing
for youth and teens takes place in the
afternoon.
Competition dancing continues af­
ter the 7 p.m. Grand Entry with adult
categories and the finals for youth and
teens.
On Aug. 12, the final day of the
pow-wow. a Grand Entry takes place
at noon. This session will end with
awards for the Golden Age, adult, teen,
and youth category winners. Prizes
range from $25 to $500.
2
3
4
10
14
Tribal Council Timesheets
Siletz Clinic
Chinook Winds
Passages
19
20
21
23
Delores Pigsley,
Tribal Chairman
Brenda Bremner.
General Manager
and Editor-in-Chief
University of Oreqon Libra
Received on: 08-01-07
Siletz news (Siletz, Or. :
1998)
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