October Events and Pow Wows

 

 

 

Bill would settle Native American Suit,1.7 million available to tribes,Call for entries for Indian films,Scottish Protests. Pow Wow Information,Important News and Events for the Native American Community

 
 

Po'pay statue installed at U.S. Capitol
KRQE Albuquerque Fri, 23 Sep 2005 8:00 AM PDT
WASHINGTON -- The statue of a pueblo leader that helped ensure the survial of American Indian culture in New Mexico found a home in the nation's Capitol today.

 
 
 
  1. Kwik'pak's Yup'ik Fisherman Donate Fish Sales to Katrina Relief 
     

    They're cash poor, but Alaska's Yup'ik Eskimo communities are known for their coveted Kwik'pak Yukon River King and Keta salmon that they catch for subsistence and commercial use. That's why these native Alaskans are using the only substantial resource they have to help people in a place they'll probably never visit: the southern states devastated by Hurricane Katrina.

 

 

Katrina's Forgotten Victims: Native American Tribes
Pacific News Service - San Francisco,CA,USA
Native American tribes that stretch across the Gulf States of Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi affected by the wrath of Hurricane Katrina largely have been ...

   
 
 


September 10, 2005

Tribal communities unite on hurricane relief

The Associated Press



http://www.clarionledger.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20050910/NEWS0110/509100337/1260

 

 
http://www.indiancountry.com/content.cfm?id=1096411530     Sunray Ninth Ward shares common fate of forgotten Indian peoples
(LOUISIANA) -- The word ''tragedy'' can hardly signify the extent of the pain being suffered by many in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
 
 
 
http://home.businesswire.com/portal/site/google/index.jsp?ndmViewId=news_view&newsId=20050908006054&newsLang=en      The Pueblo of Sandia Donates $1 Million in Financial Support for Hurricane Katrina Disaster Relief Efforts
(NEW MEXICO) -- Governor Stuwart Paisano announced today that the Pueblo of Sandia will make a $1 million donation to the American Red Cross in financial support of Hurricane Katrina disaster relief efforts.
 
 
 
http://www.indiancountry.com/content.cfm?id=1096411520      New Orleans lessons mirror American history
(LOUISIANA) -- President Bush and members of Congress vowed to begin probes into the delayed response of the emergency evacuation of New Orleans in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
 
 
 
http://www.greatfallstribune.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20050908/NEWS01/509080312/1002    Tribes need help shipping bison meat to hurricane victims
(MONTANA) -- The Fort Belknap tribes hit a snag this week in their plan to slaughter 10 bison and donate the meat to victims of Hurricane Katrina.
 
 
 
http://nativetimes.com/index.asp?action=displayarticle&article_id=6960      Southwestern tribes chip in disaster assistance / Fort McDowell Yavapai send officers, Navajo leader appeals for donations
(ARIZONA) -- Tribes all across the Southwest are teaming up to help the victims of Hurricane Katrina

 

 
 
   

Homes and hearts opened to Katrina victims
Indian Country Today, NY - Sep 6, 2005
... and enrolled Upper Skagit, Carneen hosts a bi-weekly Native American news and ... heartfelt wishes for speedy and immediate relief for the victims of Katrina. ...    
 

Indian groups raise money for Katrina victims
Native Times - Sep 6, 2005
... joining a growing list of Native American groups seeking ... effort and are asking all American Indian tribes ... the region effected by Hurricane Katrina," said NCAI ...
 

 
 
  The NCAA shouldn't stop at Native American monikers
CNN/SI - USA
Which is why it was clear from the moment the NCAA announced its ban on Native American nicknames and mascots from postseason play that the edict wouldn't ...
 

HUD summit aims to boost Native American home ownership
Inman.com (subscription) - Emeryville,CA,USA
... the six regional conferences the Department held last year," said Rodger Boyd, deputy assistant secretary for HUD's Office of Native American Programs (ONAP). ...
 

Native American re-enactors dance, tell stories and share lives
Salem Statesman Journal - Salem,OR,USA
... Many of the Native American lodges, crafts and ceremonies at the village differ from people's typical concept of Native Americans, Wilson said. ...
 

 

 
 

 Native American Women Warriors: A Talk by Priscilla Piestewa !

“The first American woman killed in Iraq was Pfc. Lori Ann Piestewa. She is American Indian and one of eight soldiers found during the rescue of POW Jessica Lynch, who was Lori's room mate at Ft. Bliss, El Paso , Texas. Lori was 23 years of age the mother of a four year old son and a three year old daughter. She lived in Tuba City, Arizona and was a member of the Hopi Nation. There are currently 56 Hopis serving in the Us military. 48 are in Iraq. Lori is believed to be the first American Indian woman ever to be killed in combat for the United States military. There is great sadness and pride in the land of her ancestors.
On the day that Lori's death was confirmed by the Army a light snow fell in Tuba City, her hometown. According to Hopi beliefs, the soul of a person who has led a good and honorable life returns to Hopi land in the form of precipitation. In Hopi, Piestewa is defined as the rainwater that collects on the desert floor after a heavy downpour.
Lori Piestewa came home that day
 
During the powwow, Priscilla Piestewa, a Mexican-American and mother of Lori Piestewa, the first American Indian killed in the Iraq War, is scheduled to talk about American Indian women warriors on Thursday and Saturday...Standard Examiner Aug. 26, 2005
 
Mrs. Priscilla Piestewa is a small woman but her dignity filled the room making her larger than life.  Speaking with a calm firm voice she spoke of the role a woman has in the Native American community and how over the years that role has changed and expanded. Recalling the death of her daughter and her daughters choice to become a warrior for her people, and the way their lives changed because of that decision.  Talking of the inspiration that Lori had become to many young women - opening avenues for them that most had shunned or not thought of she had opened a new chapeter in Hopi life.  The Hopi are a peaceful people throughout the centuries so the role of warrior does not often enter into daily life.  She told how the family had journeyed into an area of unknown what with the death, the move, the new house and the children’s readjustment.  She spoke of beauty, and how her daughter would of rejoiced in life as it is now, but knowing that if her daughter lived things would not be like it is...life is a double edge sword, so one must always take the good with the bad. 
 
She spoke of  women throughout the ages that have lead the way showing a Nation how to deal with tragedy through dignity and beauty.  Death is something we have all had to face or will have to face in our lifetime, it is necessary but at the same time devastating.  If we can grow and become a better person or a stronger person the we can heal and by showing these women as examples perhaps we can help a nation to heal.

"Priscilla Piestewa of Tuba City, Ariz., has been selected as a grant recipient of the Fallen Patriot Fund, established on April 16 by the Mark Cuban Foundation, to help families of U.S. military personnel who were killed or seriously injured during Operation Iraqi Freedom. Piestewa will receive $15,000 from the Fund to assist with living expenses and raising her grandchildren Brandon Whiterock, 5, and Carla Piestewa, 3, after her daughter, PFC Lori Ann Piestewa, 23, was killed in An Nasariyah, Iraq, on March 23. PFC Piestewa was the first Native American (Hopi) to be killed in action in United States history"

Discrimination is a hurtle all races from Whites to Blacks from Mexican to American Indians, but most of discrimination comes out of  ignorance, not cruelty.   When it comes from cruelty then we as a nation are beyond hope...Editorial by jami akers

 

 

 

Earth, Wind, Fire and Water - Featured Stories
Is this a traditional medicine man speaking? No, it’sa modern-day ... “Some older
patients don’t ask to see medicine men, so nurses should offer to contact ...
www.minoritynurse.com/features/nurse_emp/02-14-01b.html - 23k

  DAY 8 (Part 1): Nail in the Native American's Coffin: Custer's ...
San Jose Mercury News - United States
... I know a bit of history about the Native American people, since my grandfather was active in the '70s assisting one of the Native American tribes, the Havasu ...
 

Native American Group honors fallen soldier from Arkadelphia
Siftings Herald - Arkadelphia,AR,USA
By Donna Hilton. Members of the Tennessee Native American Veteran's Association recently honored Pvt. Landon Giles, an Arkadelphia native who was killed Feb. ...
 

Political correctness slants NCAA policy
KPCnews.com - Kendallville,IN,USA
... 4) in Indianapolis, also approved recommended best practices for schools who continue to use Native American mascots, nicknames and imagery in their ...
See all stories on this topic

 

 
 

ABQjournal: Building Home Teaches Navajo Designers More About Their Culture
Albuquerque Journal Sat, 13 Aug 2005 11:21 PM PDT
This story is available free without registration as a public service of the Albuquerque Journal. ABQjournal content is always free to Albuquerque Journal 7-day newspaper subscribers.

 
 

 

 

  1. Second National Powwow Brings Native Americans to Washington Open this result in new window
    U.S. State Department - Aug 10 11:23 AM

    Native American singers, dancers and drummers from throughout the Western Hemisphere will showcase their talent in dancing and drumming competitions at the second National Powwow in Washington August 12-14 -- a celebration of native culture hosted by the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of the American Indian.

 
Ireland Sues NCAA Over Native American Mascot Ban
ChronWatch - Alamo,CA,USA
"These hippie bastards will ban mascots for Native Americans but not for foreigners?" said Seamus O'Malley, an Irish attorney. "I'm fightin' mad over this. ...

 

 
 

Gov. Bush criticizes NCAA ban on Seminoles nickname
Sarasota Herald-Tribune Tue, 09 Aug 2005 12:01 PM PDT
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Gov. Jeb Bush criticized NCAA officials on Tuesday for their decision to penalize Florida State for using an American Indian nickname and symbols, saying they instead insulted the university and a proud Seminole Tribe of Florida.

 

Energy Bill: Fueling Corporations/Depleting Native Lands
Democracy Now! Tue, 09 Aug 2005 7:15 AM PDT
The recently signed energy bill means more benefits for energy companies and a revival for the nuclear power industry. Also included is a provision changing how energy development decisions are made on Native American lands.

 

 

 

 

 

NCAA announces guidelines for Native American mascots
Fall River Herald News, MA - Aug 5, 2005
The Executive Committee also approved recommended practices for schools who continue to use Native American mascots, nicknames and imagery in their ...
 

Native American press freedom: a developing story
First Amendment Center, TN - Aug 7, 2005
... Most Native American reservations’ tribal governments own their tribe’s newspaper and use it primarily as a public-relations outlet. ...
 

Native American celebration aims to educate
The Journal News.com, NY - Aug 8, 2005
By JULIA GUDISH. Native American Heritage Celebration organizers want to do more than entertain people — they want to educate viewers while they're at it. ...
 

Wipping Out Native American Mascots
KTEN, TX - Aug 5, 2005
... Braves, and Warriors. The NCAA has banned the use of American-Indian mascots deemed "hostile or abusive" by sports teams. The new ...
 

FSU Responds To NCAA Decision Banning Use Of Native American ...
Florida State Seminoles Official Athletic Site - Aug 5, 2005
... shown by the National Collegiate Athletic Association's executive committee, which announced today a policy banning schools using Native American names and ...
 

NCAA Bans Native American Mascots
All Headline News - Aug 5, 2005
Indianapolis, IN (AHN) – The governing body of collegiate sports rules schools with Native American mascots will not be able to use them during post-season ...

 

Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape dance at Bridgeton summer event
Press of Atlantic City Fri, 29 Jul 2005 2:10 AM PDT
BRIDGETON - As her children bobbed and weaved to the beat of Native American music Thursday, Denise Dunkley described the powerful role public performances play in preserving the culture of the Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Indians.


 

Burial-law faction loses ally
Honolulu Advertiser Fri, 29 Jul 2005 6:43 AM PDT
WASHINGTON — Supporters of a change in federal law that would expand the claims of American Indian tribes and Native Hawaiian groups to ancient burial remains and cultural artifacts have found an unlikely foe: the Bush administration.

 

 

Tobacco Prevention Grants for Native American and Tribal ...
JoinTogether.org - USA
Approximately $1.7 million in funding is available to US tribes and tribal organizations through the Centers for Disease Control's (CDC) "Cooperative ...
 

‘Call for Entries': Ninth Annual Native American Indian Film & ...
Orangeburg Times Democrat - Orangeburg,SC,USA
ECSIUT will once again bring images, stories, documentaries, music videos and dramatic feature films in celebration of National Native American Indian Heritage ...
 

Scottish Agenda: Robert Ballantyne: ScottishPower can't salvage ...
The Sunday Times - UK
... This particular problem, complete with protesters in full Native American tribal gear, will head for the annual meeting of Mid American, buyers of Pacificorp. ...
 

 
Bill would settle Native American suit
Inland Valley Daily Bulletin - Ontario,CA,USA
... The bill does not offer an exact dollar amount but would create a settlement fund and overhaul the Native American trust asset management system. ...
 

OCTOBER 2005 - AMERICAN INDIAN POWWOWS

 
October 1-2, 2005: They Walked Here Before Us: A Woodland Indian Celebration
Location: Buttonwood Park, River Road, Route 64, Perrysburg, OH 43551
Event Detail: This is our 3rd event sponsored by the Black Swamp InterTribal Foundation and the Wood County Park District. Both 2003 (just over 5,000 attendees) & 2004 (gate #s were 7,169) were fantastic with great weather, dancers, Drums, vendors and more. Buttonwood Park is located about 2 miles due west of Ft. Meigs Memorial State Park on River Road State Route 64 in Perrysburg, Ohio. Specials for 2005: Douglas Blue Feather - 3 time NAMMY Winner. Children's Tent with Native Arts and Crafts. Wildlife Tent with American Raptors & Other Birds of Prey. 17th & 18th Century Woodland Indian Village with Lacrosse and Double Ball Game Field. Flint Knapping, Long Bow, and Atl Atl demonstrations.
Contact: Jamie Oxendine & Brian Dreier, phone: 419-381-7042 & 419-698-9575, email: perrysburgpowwow@hotmail.com
 
October 1-2, 2005: 31st Annual Pow Wow
Location: Thomas Square, btn Beretania Ave & S. King St. & btn Victoria St. & Ward Ave., Honolulu, HI 96815
Event Detail: The American Indian Pow Wow Association (“AIPA”) is hosting its 31st Annual Pow Wow at Thomas Square in Honolulu, Hawai`i on Saturday and Sunday, October 1st and 2nd, 2005, from 10:00 am to 6:00 pm, both days. Everyone is invited to attend this free event, which will feature competition dancing, drumming, singing, arts and crafts, and food. All drums and dancers are welcome.
Contact: Daniel or Native Winds, phone: 808-734-5171 (Daniel) or 808-734-8018 (Native Winds), email: Nativewinds1152@aol.com
October 1-2 , 2005: 14th Annual Warrior Society Powwow & Festival
Location: Etowah County Fairgrounds, Exit 181 off I-59 next to the Holiday Inn, Attalla, AL
Event Detail: Vendor Contacts: Debra (256) 426-4155, Gunny (256) 426-7927
Contact: Jerry Lang, phone: 256-492-5217, email: lady2cubs@yahoo.com
OCTOBER 1-2 2005, Poverty Point American Indian Cultural Celebration & Pow Wow
Location: Poverty Point Historic Sites, 6859 Hghway 577 Pioneer, La 71266
Event Detail: Saturday & Sunday October 1 & 2 2005, Sponsor; Louisiana Indian Education Assoc [liea] Directions: Located In West Carroll Parish, East Of Monroe On 577, From I-20, Take The Delhi Exit And Travel North On La 17, East On La 134 And North On La 577 local Motels: Best Western, Delhi, LA318-878-5126 DAYS INN, DELHI, LA 318-878-9000, An Alcohol And Drug-free Event
Contact: Odis Sanders, 225-775-4368, 318-926-5492 OR 1-888-926-5492, email: odissanders@earthlink.net
October 1-2, 2005, Lenapehauken 4th Annual "Honoring our Children" Powwow
Location: Fort Whaley Camp Ground, Rt. 50 & 610 Whaleyville, Maryland 21872
Event Detail: MC Bob Ross, Host-Drum Mother Earth Beat, Second Drum the Moore Waka mak suan Drum, Lead-males John and Treajen Moore (pre-teens, Lead-female Brittany Powell (pre-teen). Gates open at 10am on Sat. and 9am on Sunday.
Contact: Jim Youngbird, 302-236-1360, email: lenapehauken@earthlink.net, http://lenapehauken.org
October 7-8, 2005: 5th Annual Tuhisma (Creative Hands) Art & Crafts Market
Location: Bacavi Village on the Hopi Indian Reservation, Hotevilla, AZ 86030
Contact: Phone 928-734-9428
Event Website: hopibiz.com/quiltshow.html
October 7-9, 2005: The Sakuwit Lodge #2 Native American Seminar and Powwow
Location: Yards Creek Scout Reservation, Blairstown, NJ
Event Detail: The 2nd Annual Sakuwit Lodge Indian Seminar and Powwow is all set and ready to go on October 7-9, 2005! Open to OA/Venture/Ceremonial Crews/Teams/Drums. Cost is $30.00 for the whole weekend. Friday and Satarday Night dance Sessions. Training on many topics!
Contact: Tom Voorhees, phone: 609-306-1542, email: sakuwit_powwow@hotmail.com
Event Website: http://www.nerpowwow.com
October 8, 2005: Rappahannock Pow-Wow
Location: 623 Indian Neck Rd., Indian Neck , VA 23148
Contact: Judith Fortune, phone: 804 769 4205 evening, Faye Fortune, phone: 804 769-0260 Rappahannock Tribial Center, email: JAFR1234@aol.com
October 8, 2005: 6th Annual Honoring the Spirit of All Cowlitz People
Location: 107 Spencer Road, Toledo, WA 98591
Event Detail: Grand Entries are at 1 PM and 7 PM. Complimentary Salmon Bake Dinner - 5 PM. Fred Hill, Jr. Umatilla (MC), Honor Drum (One People One Voice) Host Drum (White Wolf), Headman Dancer (Larry Coyle), Headwoman Dancer (Billie Coon)
Contact: Patty Kinswa-Gaiser, phone: 206-427-1778, email: cowlitz@aol.com
Event Website: http://www.cowlitz.org
October 8, 2005: United Warriors Society Pow Wow
Location: On Highway 31 East, 1 mile outside Loop 323 on left, Tyler, TX
Event Detail: Please contact Wamani for vendor information or any other details.
Contact: Wamani - Native American Store, phone: 903-509-8540, email: info@wamani.com
October 8, 2005 Memorial Dance Timothy Ototivo Powwow
Location: Comanche Nation Complex, Po Box 908 Lawton, Oklahoma 73502
Event Detail: Memorial Dance In Loving Memory Of Timothy Ototivo, At Comanche Nation Complex, from 1:30pm-11:30pm, Memorial at 1:30pm Gourd Dance at 2pm Supper Break at 5:30pm Gourd Dance @6:30pm Social Dancing @7:30pm. Head Staff Mc: Eddie Mahseet, Head Singer: "No Shame" Ahhaitty & Elord Monoessy, Head Gourd Dancer: Fred "Billy" Fodder, Head Lady Danceer: Carol Kahrahrah, Head War Dancer: Billy Komahcheet, Head Girl Dancer: Lankin Tosee, Head Boy Dancer: Nickolas Klinekole, Area Directors: Family Member, Co-hosts: Civa, Comanche Homecoming, Comanche War Scouts & Invitation Extended To Comanche Little Ponies. Honorees Veteran: Billy "No Shame" Ahhaitty, Elder: Hammond Motah, Sharrord Tabbytite. Fancy Dance Contest In Memory Of Timothy. Women's Buckskin Contest, Prettiest Shawl Contest For Age 55& Older. (sponsor Bye Jerome & Rebecca Howlingwater In Loving Memory Of Brother Timothy). Special Invitation To The Comanche Tribal Princess, Other Princesses, Clubs & Organizations& All The Special People Who Helped During Our Time Of Need. The Family Will Not Be Responsible For Any Theft, Injuries, Or Damages. Please No Alcohol, & Drugs. Contact: Lanette Kopaddy 580-492-3759, e-mail: terence_ototivo@hotmail.com
October 8-9, 2005: Bacavi Elderly Adult Quilt Show
Location: Hopi Veterans Memorial Center, Highway 264 - Kykotsmovi, AZ
Event Detail: Saturday & Sunday, 9:00 a.m. To 4:00 p.m.
Event Website: http://hopibiz.com/Tuhisma.html
October 8-9, 2005: 6th. Annual Cultrual Days Festival and Native American Gathering
Location: Broken Wheel Bison Ranch, Middle Road, Numida, PA 17820
Event Detail: HD: Iroquois Thunderheart, GD: Mother Earth's Daughters, HMD: Roy Dancing Two Bears, HFD: Teresa Running Deer, MC: Makwa. Admission: Adults (19-64) $3.00, Students (6-18) $1.00, Senior Citizens (65and over) Free, Children (5 and under) Free.
Contact: Makwa, phone: 570-374-2165, email: vicbart@localnet.com
October 8-9, 2005: 9th Annual AIA Fall Pow Wow
Location: USA STADIUM, Millington, TN 38053
Event Detail: Contest Pow Wow featuring first,second and third place cash prizes for Six different categories, three men and three women dance styles. Six cash prizes for Youth dancers age 6-12. Fun, Food, and lot of dancing. Bring lawn chairs and make a day out of it.
Contact: John Stabley, phone: 901-873-2000, email: americanindianassoc@yahoo.com
Event Website: http:www.americanindianassoc.com.html
October 8-9, 2005: Silverhawk Native American Flute Gathering
Location: Withlacoochee River Park, 12449 Withlacoochee Blvd., Dade City, FL 33525
Event Detail: Free admission, parking, and primitive camping. Fee for electric. A relaxed gathering in a country setting. Entertainment, vendors, and Native American food. See an authentic Creek Indian village in the woods and an 1830s settlement.
Contact: Dock Green Silverhawk, 813-754-8990, email: slvhawk@aol.com
October 8-9, 2005: 8th Annual Native American Day Gathering
Location: Cedar Creek State Park, Rt#51, Belle Vernon, PA 15626
Event Detail: Setup on October 7. Public welcome.
Contact: Andrew "Redbear" Majoris, phone: 724-468-6058, email: redbear05@hotmail.com
October 8-9 2005, The Native Cultural Circle Present the Eighth Annual Clarksville, TN Area Intertribal Powwow
Location: Powwow Grounds outside Port Royal State Park, 1-24 Exit 11, Port Royal State Park, Clarksville, Tennessee 37010
Event Detail: Public Welcomed...Alnernate address and contact Debi " WindDancer" McDaris 139 Hidden Trail Dover, TN 37058 doublesD@msn.com
Contact: Doug "Red" Kirby, 931-387-4538, email: Nccircle@AOL.com, Http://www.Nccircle.org
October 9, 2005: 27th Annual University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Autumn Pow Wow
Location: U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Union Ballroom, 2200 E Kenwood Boulevard, Milwaukee, WI 53201
Event Details: Grand Entries at 1:30pm & 7:00pm. Meal will be served at 5:30pm with a cost of $6.50 to the general public, $4.50 for elders (50 +) and children (6 - 12) and free to the singers and dancers. *Special:* Two Step Contest. For vendor information, please contact Celeste Clark at 414-229-5880; To register a drum, please contact Joy Logan at 414-229-5880.
Contact: Joy Logan, phone: 414-229-5880, email: oylogan@uwm.edu
October 14-15,16 2005, NAIA of Tennessee's 24th Annual Fall Festival and Pow Wow
Location: Long Hunter State Park 2910 Hobson Pike Nashville, Tennessee 37210
Event Detail: NAIA Pow Wow Named One Of America's Top 16!!!! July 2004 Issue of Native People's Magazine. ADM: $5.00 for Adults, Children 6-12 $3.00. Children 5yrs. and under are free. Proceeds fund NAIA Emergency Assistance and Scholarship Programs. Over $20,000 + in prize money. Dance in all categories. From Nashville, take 1-40 East to Mt. Juliet Road, Exit 226-A. Go South (right) 6.2 miles to the main park entrance, or ,take I-24 east to Old Hickory Blvd, Exit 62. Go north (left) on SR171 6.4 miles to the main park entrance.
Contact: Bill Wells 615-459-3156, email: naia@bellsouth.net, http://www.naiatn.org/powwow.html
October 14-15 & 16, 2005 6th Buffalo River Pow Wow
Location: Pow Wow Grounds, 1690 Airport Ridge Road Linden, TN 37096
Event Detail: Special guest, Larry Sellers who played "Cloud Dancing" on Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman TV series.
Contact: Ray Benge 931-589-9628, email: rbenge@tds.net
October 15, 2005: Second Annual Native American People of Verizon Powwow
Location: Alfred J Loos Stadium/Fieldhouse, 3815 Spring Valley Rd, Dallas, TX 75240
Event Detail: Host Drum: Bear Claw, Northern Drum: TBA; MC: John Tiddark; Head Gourd Dancer: Cliff Queton; HMD: Dennise Begay; HLD: Lorene Yellowfish. All Drums Princess and Dancers Welcome. Coat drive benefitting Zhinga Wee Thay Book Drive benefitting Verizon Reads Please bring Donation. Additional Contact Brook Duran 817-915-0072
Contact: Paul Griffith, phone: 817-231-1818, email: pg6958@sbcglobal.net
October 15-16, 2005: The Four Bay Winds
Location: The Lockhouse, 817 Conesteo St., Havre de Grace, MD 21078
Event Detail: Celebrate Native American Indian Gathering/ Everyone is invited to enjoy a weekend of traditional drumming, dancing, trading, and foods of Native American Peoples
Contact: Rev.Amy Paul (Blessing Bird), phone: 410-942-0542, email:
blessingbird@yahoo.com
October 15th & 16th, 2005 10th Annual Moving Waters PowWow at Canyon Lake
Location: Community Resource & Recreation Center 125 Mabel Jones Dr. Canyon Lake, Texas 78133
Event Detail: Emcee: Tim Tallchief; Head man- Frank Padrone; Head Gourd Dancer- Erwin DeLuna; Head Lady-TBA; Host Southern Drum- Rough Arrow Singers; all drums welcome. Non- competition dance, arts & crafts, foods, American Indian Church service. special guests- D.M. Red Eagle- storyteller & Robert Soto- Hoop dancer. $2 adults (kids under 6 free) 11am till late pm email: rioraft@gvtc.com
Contact: John Guenzel 830-964-3613
October 21-23, 2005:The White Buffalo Society, inc
Location: Silver River State Park, SR 35 (Baseline Road), Silver Springs, FL 34488
Event Detail: HD: "Buffalo Spirit", Guest Drums Welcome, MC: Two Ponies, HLD: White Fawn. Free primitive parking and camping for dancers- Pre register with W.B.S. for your pass. Gates open daily at 9:00 a.m.- Grand Entry at 1:00 p.m.through 7 p.m. All day parking, 4 dollars a car- bring a chair. intertribal dancing, arts and crafts, educational exhibits, youth games, tipi open house, Native American foods, flute music, story legend keepers, presentations, princess contest, raffles and auctions
Contact: Chief Laughing Eyes, phone: 352-625-2279, email: laughi23@cs.com
October 21-23, 2005: Meherrin Pow-wow
Location: Hwy. 11 North Between Ahoskie and Murfreesboro, Ahoskie, NC 27986
Event Detail: This is a contest pow-wow.
Contact: Aaron Winston, phone: (252)398-3321, email: Meherrin@inteliport.com
October 21-23, 2005: Harvest Moon Powwow
Location: Carson Park, 727 Joe Clifton Dr, Paducah, Ky 42064
Event Detail: Grand Entries- Sat 1 & 7pm & sun 1 pm
Contact: Stella Brown, requiredphone: 270/988-2605, email: mantlerockctr@aol.com
Event Website: http://www.americanindianassoc.com.html
October 22-23, 2005: Eharlee Third Annual Veterans Powwow
requiredlocation: Osborne Park - downtown Euharlee, GA 30120
Event Detail: Gates open 10am to 6pm. Grand Entry Sat.: Noon, Sun.: 1pm. HD: Aracoma Lightning, HM: Jerry "Smitty" Smith, HL: Ellen Rasco, MC: Gary Smith Vendors by Invitation Only
Contact: Joey Pierce, phone: 404-377-4950, email:amndn@mindspring.com
Event Website: http://www.euharlee.com/html/events.html
October 22 and 23 2005, Second Annual Native American Art Festival Powwow
Location: CHEROKEE ACCENTS @ Stone Ridge Center 14241 FM 624 Corpus Christi,TX 78410
Event Detail: Grand Opening ceremony at 10:00 A.M. on Saturday, Saturday 10:00 A.M. – 7:00 P.M., Sunday 11:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M. TWO CONTESTS WITH PRIZES, Regalia Contest: Judging based on Authenticity and Pageantry. Register with Choctaw Debbie at tent between 12-4 P.M. on Saturday on October 22nd only. Prizes awarded at 4:15 PM. Adult participants must be present to win. Adult (14 and over) •First Place: $50.00 Gift Certificate for A-1 Steakhouse •Second Place: $25.00 Gift Certificate for A-1 Steakhouse at Stone Ridge Center. Child (13 and under)•First place $25.00 cash. Judging based on authenticity and pageantry, but need not be present to win. Storytelling: Register with Choctaw Debbie at tent.•Contest runs 11A.M.-6 P.M. Saturday, Oct. 22nd only.•Best story wins $25.00 A-1 Steakhouse Gift Certificate. Need not be present to win.
Contact: Diane or Bill Larew 361-767-0248 email: CHEROKEEACCENTS@aol.com
October 28 - 30, 2005 UCAN Scottsboro 2nd Annual Fall Festival & American Pow Wow Native
Location: Goose Pond Colony Golf Course & Resort, off highway 79 (follow signs)
between Guntersville & Scottsboro, Alabama 35976
Event Detail: Non-Competition Dancing/Drums Welcome; Posting of Colors: UCAN Veteran's Society & Honor Guard; Friday - 9:00 a.m.; Saturday - 11:00 a.m.; Sunday - 12 noon. Gates Open: Friday & Saturday - 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Sunday - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; No alcohol or drugs allowed on Pow Wow grounds. Grounds Security & EMT Service will be provided. Concessions Available; Shower Facilities; Handicap Facilities Contact: 256-582-2333 email: ucanonline@bellsouth.net
webaddress: http://www.ucan-online.org
October 29, 2005, 53rd annual Tulsa powwow
Crowne Plaza Hotel Tulsa Ballroom, 100 E. 2nd street Tulsa, OK 74103
Event Detail: Co-Host TNN Tulsa Native Network
Contact: Robert Anquoe, 918-671-2417 email: tulsapowwow@valornet.com
 

 

 
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