Spii.vav Tymoo
Warm Springs, Orkgon
Autustl4,1987 PAGE 7
FVe tribes to receive grants
A total of SI. 196.120 in grant
money for employment and train
inn programs will be given to five
dillercnl Indian groups in Oregon.
I he five Indian groups and the
breakdown will go to the Urban
Indian Council. Portland. S2K7.2 19;
the Organization of forgotten
Americans. Klamath. $444,614;
Confederated Iribes of Umatilla
Indian Reservation. Pendleton.
$45,299; Confederated Iribes of Silct
Indians. Silctz. $323,392; 7 he Con
federated iribes of the Warm
Springs Reservation of Oregon.
Warm Springs. $95,596.
I he funding is from the National
total of $61.5 million in grants to
187 tribes and American Indian
Organizations as part of the Job
Training Partnership Act. Every
state is covered by a Jl PA grant,
all groups must apply. Grants are
awarded to Indian Bands, Tribes.
Reservations, Groups. All states
are covered including the Fskimos
in Alaska, the Hawaiian in Hawaii.
The funds run for a two (2) year
period. 'I his year begins July I of
1987.
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Kingsmen to
Kah-Nce-Ta Resort and KWSI
are proud to present its first big
outdoor concert with The King
smen of Louie Louie fame. On
August 22nd. come to Kah-Nce-Ta
Village and listen to songs of the
50s. 60s and 70s by a group called
Replay at 5 p.m.. followed at 7
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Moved in, but no place to sit
Following eight months of construction ana renovation, the old adminis
tration building was reoccupied last week. The move from the trailers at
the park along Shitike Creek took about four days. Eraina Palmer,
secretary for the OSU Extension office, was without desk or chair and
was forced to work on her knees.
Bend man donates carved stone
Mid-Oregon Indian Historical
Society recently received a dona
tion of a carved stone from retired
school teacher Wallace Wilson of
Bend, Oregon.
The petroglyph was found near
the Warm Springs reservation on a
Pine (Jrove farm by Samuel Brown.
It has been in the possession of
Wilson for more than half a century.
A letter written to museum cura
tor Liz Tewee February 12, 1987
from Wilson preceded the dona
tion which MOIHS was pleased to
accept. The letter reads:
Dear Ms. Tewee,
When I lived in Maupin many
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A petroglyph on m 12" x 14" stone
Wallace Wilson of Bend, Oregon.
appear at resort Aug. 22
p.m. the Kingsmen in concert. After
the concert, from 9:30 to 10 p.m..
they will have a poolsidc auto
graph party at Kah-Nce-Ta Lodge.
Tickets arc $8 in advance, and
$10 at the door. Tickets can be pur
chased at the following outlets:
Macy's Market and Kah-Nee-Ta
years ago a carved stone about 12
inches by 14 inches by five inches
was given to me by its finder,
Samuel Brown, who discovered it
on his farm in the Pine Grove area
west of Maupin.
I applaud your plans to form a
museum at Warm Springs. I will be
more than happy to donate the
stone to you as I feel that it would
be back where it belongs.
If you are interested in this stone
for your display please let me know
when I can bring it to your office
for your inspection.
Yours Truly,
Wallace Wilson
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has been donated to MOIHS by
Resort at both Lodge and Village
Front Desks in Warm Springs.
Ahcrn's Market. Video Video,
Coach Works, and Tiger Mart in
Madras.
Central Oregon Athletics in
Redmond and Terry's Athletics in
the Mt. View Mall in Bend.
Jars for sale
For Sale: Canning jars quart size
12 for $7.39. pint size 1 2 for $5. At
the Warm Springs Tribal warehouse
in the Industrial Park.
Mobile home for sale
For Sale: Trailer 1984 Skyline
mobile home. 14x66. 3 bedrooms.
2 bathrooms, wood stove. Like
new! $13,500. Call 553-1161. ext.
316. Monday through Friday 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. or 548-6772.
the last four years. A most every area on the reservation now hasflouride in the water.
State Fair to include festival, powwow
The first American Indian Cul
ture Festival and Powwow will be
held August 29 and 30 at the Oregon
State Fair.
The Indian Village located in the
Friendship Square area will begin
daily from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Eight Oregon tribes will have
exhibits set up in teepees in the
square area. An Indian Market will
feature the works of Indian artists
and crafts-people. The Market and
exhibits will be open every day of
the fair.
Commercial vendors of handmade
American Indian arts and crafts
are invited to participate in the
Indian market. A potential of 73,000
customers per day are expected.
Vendor spaces will be available per
day with rental fees as follows: $50
per day. $135 for three days, $570
for six days ot $810 tor nine days.
Spaces must be reserved and be
paid in advance. A commercial
vendor agreement may be obtained
by contacing Kathy Gorospe,
Commission on Indian Services,
454 State Street, Salem, Oregon
97310. Checks may be made paya
ble to State Fair Indian Village,
Inc. For more information call
(503) 378-5481.
The Warm Springs teepee exhibit
is being organized by Art Mitchell.
For more information call him at
(503) 553-1010.
An information fair providing
information regarding education,
culture, economy, tribal rights and
services will be included in the
Indian Culture festival. Open daily
except August 29 and 30 agencies,
organizations, tribes and individu
als may exhibit information. A $20
reservation fee will be assessed which
will be refunded after the exhibi
tion. No crafts or art items may be
offered for sale in these spaces. The
idea for the non-commercial exhib
its is to share information. An
agreement may be obtained from
Kathy Gorospe at the address pre
viously listed.
Performances, demonstrations,
exhibits and lectures will be offered
daily from 2-3:00 p.m. except August
29 and 30. Those interested in story
telling, drumming, singing, danc
ing, plays, lectures or other activi
ties may contact. Darrel Brave at
(503) 643-5118.
Volunteers are invited to assist
the Indian Cultures festival and
powwow planning committee. Con
tact Kathy Gorospe for your con
tribution information.
The powwow is scheduled for
August 29 and 30. Contest catego
ries include traditional, fancy, grass
and team dancing in all age groups.
Registration begins at I. CO p.m.
Saturday in the State Fair Indian
Village. For more information con
tact Betty Pinnecoose at (503) 393
45 1 1 or Louis and Vicki Belgard at
(503) 390-7407.
Fishing seasons
size, and early fall river mouth clo
sures will be effect.
Treaty fishermen will fish from
noon Monday until noon Thurs
day. A second opening w ill be from
noon August 1 7 until noon August
22.
I hey will also fish from noon
August 24 until noon August 29.
and I niin noon August 31 until
noon September 5. I hey will be
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Dr. Michael Bell, right, bottom row, presented awards to several IMS and Water Treatment Plant employees
recently. The JUS Clinic, which oversees the fluoridation of Warm Springs water supplies, was recognized by
the Portland Area Office as the only clinic in their jurisdiction that has maintained adequate fluoride levels in
No more than ten drum groups
will participate at the powwow.
Four have already been selected as
the host drum. For information
regarding remaining openings con
tact Kathy Gorospe.
An intertribal encampment on
the old campus at Chemawa Indian
school will be open Thursday August
27 at 1:00 p.m. and will close
August3l at 1:00 p.m. An encamp
ment potluck is scheduled for 4:00
p.m. Friday. Contact Merle Holmes,
(503) 585-4568 for more information.
Consumption of alcoholic bev
erages is prohibited at the encamp
ment, Indian Village and in other
places on State Fair grounds where
unless it is designated otherwise.
Canvasing and soliciting is prohi
bited in the Indian village and on
the State fair grounds except where
specified in the exhibitor's agreement.
Powwow Rules
Dancers
1 . Registration for all dance catego
ries will open at 1:00 p.m., Friday,
August 28 at the Chemawa Indian
School encampment and registration
for all dance categories will close at
noon, Saturday, August 29 at the Indian
Villa geat the Oregon State Fairgrounds.
2. Any eligible contestant may enter
the team dance competition in addi
tion to one and only one other contest
category. No other exceptions.
3. Contestants must have full Indian
dress and regalia to compete (cloth or
buckskin). Contestants must wear suit
able, appropriate dress and regalia for
the category in which they are compet
ing. Only prescription glasses may be
worn during Grand Entry and during
competition.
4. Dance contestants must be one
fourth or more Indian blood degree or
be an enrolled member of a federally
recognized Indian tribe.
5. If any major part of a contestant's
dress or regalia falls off or is dropped
during a dance contest, heshe will
disqualify him or herself voluntarily or
be disqualified by the judges. (I)ycd
hackles are not considered a major
part of dress or regalia). The only item
or factor which might disqualify a
dancer is the dropping of an eagle
feather. Stopping to soon or over step
ping will be considered by each indi
vidual judge however, accuracy in danc
ing in will be important.
6. Each contestant must wear the
number issued by the registrar for their
contest category. Contestant's number
must be visible to the judge during the
actual contest. The dropping or falling
off of a number tag. w ill disqualify the
contestant.
7. Contestants must participate in all
Grand Entries starting at 1:00 p.m. on
Saturday. August 29.
8 All contests except learn Dance
will be judged on the basis of a com
bined point system. Winners will be
determined based on the combination
of base score plus contest score. Con
testant with the highest combined
scores win. 1 ie breaking will be deter
mined by dance off ot highest scoring
contestants. Team dance competition
will be judged separate from any other
contest. Bae score will not apply in
team darn-ecompron - onh contest
Continued from page 2
limited to H'j-inch mesh, and river
mouth closures and sanctuary areas
around the dams.
Both fisheries were designed to
minimize the catch of Chinook bound
for the Spring Creek Hatchery on
the Columbia River and to protect
stocks of wild stcclhcad.
All fisheries, including sport and
recreational fishermen on trie ocean,
have been curtailed to return more
Awarded for contributions
scoit in team dance will count. Points
' ill be awarded as follows:
Base Score
Ten (10) points for each grand entry
participation. Total of 30 points possi
ble; ten (10) points for participation in
contest category. Total of ten points
possible; Five (5) points for general
participation. Judges will monitor par
ticipation six times throughout the
powwow through unannounced dan
ces, a call of contestants, or random
monitoring. A total of 30 points possible.
Contest score
25 points if judged to be a first place
dancer; 15 points if judged to be a
second place dancer; 10 points if judged
to be a third place dancer.
9. Registration for team dance com
petition will be held open until closure
is announced by the judges. A team
must be comprised of no more or no
less than three men or three women.
No other combinations will be permitted.
10. No judge will be permitted to
evaluate a contest if he or she has a
relative competing in any particular
contest that heshe is involved in. Such
judge will disqualify him or herself and
a replacement will be chosen by the
head judge.
11. The decisions of the contest
judges are final.
12. All persons participating in this
state fair event are expected to conduct
themselves honorably at all times. There
fore, the consumption of any alcoholic
beverage or drugs is expressly prohi
tibed within the bounds of the Indian
village or on the premises of the fair
grounds where such activity is not
permitted.
Drums
I. Due to limited space and in order
to allow drum groups to participate
more fully, no more than ten ( 10) drum
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Indian Festival Schedule
August 27 1:00 p.m. encampment opens at old Chemawa Indian School
fairgrounds
August 28 First Day of Oregon State Fair. 1:00 p.m. Registration begins. 4:00
p.m. Encampment potluck. at old Chemawa School grounds. 10
a.m. - 10 p.m.: TeePee exhibits, information fair. Indian Market;
2.00 p.m. performance, at State Fair Indian Village.
August 29 I0a.rn.-I0 p.m. TeePee Exhibitsand Powwow at State Fair Indian
Village. 1:00 p.m. registration closes. Grand Entry at 10:00 a.m.
and 6:30 p.m.
August 30 I0a.rn.-I0 p.m. TeePee Exhibitsand powwow at State Fair Indian
Village. Grand Entry at 10:00 a m. and 6:00 p.m.
August 31 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.: Indian Market, Information Fair. TeePee
Exhibits. 1:00 p.m.: Encampment closes. 2:00 p.m. performance at
State rair Indian Village.
September I 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.: Indian Market.
Exhibits. Performance at 2:00 p.m.
September 2 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.: Indian Market.
Exhibits. Performance at 2:00 p.m.
September 3 10 a m. to 10 p.m.: Indian Market. Information Fair. TeePee
Exhibits. Performance at 2:00 p.m.
September 4 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.: Indian Market. Information Fair. TeePee
Exhibits. Performance at 2.00 p m.
September 5 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.: Indian Market. Information Fair, TeePee
Exhibits. Performance at 2:00 p.m.
September 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.: Indian Market. Information Fair. TeePee
Fxhibits. Performance at 2:00 p.m.
September 7 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.: Indian Market. Intormation Fair. TeePee
Exhibits. Performanceat 2:00 p.m. Last day of Oregon State Eair.
Chinook to the Spring Creek
Hatchery.
All commercial trolling north of
Cape f alcon, near Cannon Beach,
has been halted, and the recrea
tional fishery between Lcadbctter
Point near llwaco. and the Quects
River in Northern Washington, has
been halted to restrict the catch of
Spring Creek stock.
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Spifyty lymoo photo by Bfhrmd
groups will be permitted. Four groups
will be selected as host drums and six
others will be selected by the State Fair
Indian Culture Festival and Powwow
Planning Committee from a pool of
applicants drum groups who respond
to a notice requesting their indication
of interest and availability.
2. All lead singers must register their
drum to be eligible for drum monies
. and must indicate the names of at least
four singers. The lead singer will be
solely responsible for disbursing pay
ments in equal shares.
3. Each drum will have no less than
four singers.
4. All drum groups will participate
in each sessioin of the powwow and
shall be set up for each grand entry.
5. Song lengths will be limited as
follows: Intertribals six verses.
Contest four verses.
6. Drum rotation will be clockwise
rotation only intertribal and contest
except where special songs are called
for in the case of a feather pick up, an
honor song, or a flag song. When such
songs are necessary, the host drum for
that particular session will be called
upon.
7. All drum groups must be able to
sing and drum any song necessary for
all contest categories, intertribal, or
any other special dance or demonstra
tion. 8. No whistles during contest.
9. All persons participating in this
state fairevent areexpected toconduct
themselves honorably at all times. There
fore, the consumption of any alcoholic
beverage or drug is expressly prohi
bited within the bounds of the Indian
Village or on the premises of the fair
grounds where such activity is not
permitted.
Total cash awards for powwow com
petition is $4,450.
Information Fair, TeePee
Information Fair. TeePee
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