1000g is a bit on the heavy side . . .
. . . and since you're asking the question I'm lead to believe that's still lacking the power system, so another 200-400g before you're done . . .
Good rule of thumb is 100W/lb -- this level of power with a reasonable efficiency should give you plenty of thrust to accelerate away from takeoff and when backing down to cruise you should run cool and efficient. Effectively this ratio is good for a "mildly aerobatic" plane, so you should have a good margin of power at this level.
With those weights, you're looking for a power system efficiently outputting 220-300W. On the positive side you can swing a fairly long prop on the blunt-nose -- you're not just limited to 8", which opens up the options quite a bit. On 3S packs, you're looking for a motor capable of running continuous current between 20-27A. On 4S, between 15-20A.
The prop will need to be sized to maximize the draw from the motor at Wide Open Throttle (WOT), and is sized along with the motor's kV.