Image provided by: Oregon Historical Society; Portland, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1982)
Jj I OREGON H IS T O R IC A L 1 2 3 0 SW PARK AVE 0 0£>171 S O C IE T Y ' U .S. Postate Bulk Rate Permit No. 2 Warm Springs, OR ? 97205 ... Voi 7 No 13 July 2, 1982 WARM SfftiÑ G S, ORÉdÓÑ 97761 Pi-Ume-Sha Powwow draws crowd Indian dancers and dance groups from all parts of the United States and Canada came to compete for prize money here at Warm Springs during the 13th annual Pi- Ume-Sha Pow-wow, also to re new old friendships and make new ones with all those who travel miles and miles each year to perform and compete in pow-wows throughout the country.; This year dancers represen ted Canada, the midwest, southwest as well as entries from all parts of the northwest. Men women and children alike Presented all the action, it was -tough on the judges to pick a winner from such a talented group of dancers. It was so close that the toss of a coin would have been the most simple way to determine or pick the winner Oregon Governor Victor Atiyeh made his second annual appearance at Pi-Ume-Sha this year. He participated in the friendship dance and a mutualfriendly attitude was apparent. Seepages 6 and 7 for more o f Pi-Ume-Sha and the Governor’s activities. Spilyay Tymoo photo by Behrend In this Issue Page 3 Page 6-7 Annie It’s fire awareness time * ? Sm ith Photo Page Page 8 Summer Program Page 9 Extension Page 10 Sports Page 11 Rodeo Results Weather JUNE 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 HI 87 90 92 85 87 74 72 . 70 72 75. S o m eo n e m u st have “Goofed” and slipped in a rain dance song in between contests because the rains came in buckets full and on Saturday night the dancing discontinued out of doors because of the rain and later resumed in the Community Center gym. But rain or not didn't stop the determined pow-wow goer’s to witness the fíne dancing. LOW 65 52 51 56 57 57 58 56 59 60 For the second year in a row, Fire Awareness Time has been coordinated on a two-state basis by all of the wildland fire suppression agencies. The program runs from June 28 to September 6. On a local basis, the Central O regon F ire P re v e n tio n Cooperative is sponsoring and coordinating this kick-off to the central Oregon summer- fire-prevention camnaien. T he p u rp o s e o f F ire Awareness Time is to alert the public to wildland and rural fire prevention measures being initiated . The P revention Coop, up to this point, has encouraged homeowners to clean-up and dispose of, by burning or whatever other techniques, debris and dead v e g e ta tio n a r o u n d th e ir buildings. From this point on, however, we are urging people to h au l this material to a dump - < or “pile now and burn later” after fire season restrictions have been lifted. Central Oregon residents are also urged to pay special attention to any activity that might result in a wildfire: avoid operating vehicles in the tall grass; limit smoking to safe places and made an extra effort to properly extinguise smoking materials. Children playing with matches is an ever present problem for all fire service agencies. The Central Oregon Fire P r e v e n tio n C o o p e r a tiv e encourges all local residents and visitors to central Oregon to be aware of their activities that could start fires, be informed about local fire restrictions. Pass the word to encourage everyone to use proper safety practices in dealing with fire and help prevent a wildfire. < W eup « W Saturday morning drew a good turnout of participants for the street parade starting at 10 a.m. from the grade school grounds and ending at the d a n cin g a re n a near the Community Center. Leading the parade following the color guard was Elder Annie Smith, who just recently celebrated her 100th birthday. Behind her was Oregon’s Govenor Vic Atiyeh, this was his second year to participate in the parade during the pow-wow. His visit of Friday night and Saturday was well excepted by his many friends. The following are the results of the parade contest from the entries in the various catagories and floats. Best Dressed Boy On Foot: 1 st. Jeremiah Farrow, 2nd Martin Tallbull; Best Dressed Girl Foot: May Anne Kirk; 2nd J u lia O n eP en n y . B est Traditional Baby - (Old Style) 1st Annie Marie Kirk; 2nd Farlee Eaglespeaker “Ty”;2terf dressed Traditional Person: 1st Sahah Greene; 2nd Annette Jim : O ldest Traditional Dressed Person: 1st Susan Moses; 2nd Julia Wolf; Best Dressed Male on Horseback 1st Wilson Wewa; 2nd Max Continued on page 12 W ? « e 4P « W « 4th of July Schedule 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:20 a.m> UiOO Afternoon Events Dusk Judging of parade entries at the W.S. Elementary School Parade starts, the theme of this year’s parade is Dreams of Yesterday« - * ", ; ; ' Flag raising ceremony at the Old Administration Building Beef, salmon and chicken barbecue, at the picnic grounds at the Community Center. Adults $3.00 and c h ild re n u n d e r 12 y e a rs $1.50 —BMX Races at the Community Center BM> tracks, all ages —Games for all ages at the Community Centei field — Bingo to be held inside at the Community Center Fireworks display at the Community Centei —Following the Fireworks display Disco Dance at the Center
