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  • Text: .Fax::(616) 45S.:.2096 Mniidoo-Giizis (Spirit Moon) January 2000 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: 1-2 7he S-Ome Di,g NA. Music 4 SewingOrde 5 Wrnter Camp 2000 7 Natire Pride Conj 8 7he Untold Stary 9-11 12 ]ob Posting Newsletter Coordinator: Hunter
Turtle Talk, January 2000

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  • Text: 70 G/:AN.D 'RAPIDS POTA\JATAM I t HOMECOMING . BEN FIT , I. ' I - DANCE · APRl L2 B? r979 . I l F.OOD RAFFLE REFRESHMENTS /1500 AC OUPL£ $ 3.00 SINGLE · TIME : 09:00 TO OJ:OO c/P x+G s 0 LIVE MUSIC HOPKJ"S BURG .. V. F. \,I, HALL
Potawatami Homecoming Benefit Dance, April 1979

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  • Text: facilities available if inclement weather) Public INviTEd Native American Music & Dancing Authentic Hand-Made Crafts Indian Foods Free Raffle Drawings for Children Dances Start 2 p.m. Daily Craft and Food Booths open all day Admission: Adults - $2.00 per
Honoring our Heritage Pow Wow, October 1987

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  • Text: and the flow of the body are important elements in the Fancy Dance. Since the steps are individual, the expression of the emotion of the music and the change of pace from a slower style to a faster beat are important. As in all Indian dancing, the finish
Homecoming of the Three Fires Pow-Wow, June 1993

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  • Text: was the reader. And Fred Chivis Jr. assisted with the distribution of the Eucharist. The music was under ·the direction of Vi Cumming. Particularly meaningful was a song in the Ottawa language composed by her and Mabel Shomin. A guitar and drum provided
Anishnabe Kati-Neek, December/January 1988

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  • Text: with wings sprouting from his back, to show the flowers that grow. Never stopping, he steps up hoop after hoop until he works with 28 black, red, yellow and white hoops, representing the people of the world. As the music ends, he slips the entangled hoops
Annual Ponca City International Pow-Wow, 1987

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  • Text: School of Church Music in Croyden, England. A junior at Grand Rapids Christian High School where he is a member of the a Capella choir, Bronson Bronson Peshlakai (third from the right side) with the Boys Choir of Grand Rapids. practices with the Boys
Turtle Talk, Volume 3, February 1993

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  • Text: osrer 3:30 Stroke Ed. MUSIC ON UNITS 4 : 3,0 Fizz/ !'art 7-World.~ews Community Ed. ' ' • -Breakfast 3 10 : 30 S uns h'ine rO : 00 Movies . ,. . ,. Fun Time 3:00 Vesper :00 St. Isador sGroup Children 4: 30 CANDLELIGH DINNER /0 ~Never· ·cive tJ~9B
Kent Patients Bugle, November 1990

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  • Text: Ceremonies Detroit American Indian Health Center Saginaw Inter-Tribal Association Competition Dancing CONTEMPORARY MUSIC Evening GRAND ENTRY 6:00 pm Inter-Tribal Dancing Competition Dancing Inter-Tribal Social Dancing ( COBO HALL closes at 10:00 pm
United Inter-Tribal Pow-Wow, November 1993

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  • Text: . We are also looking to expand our music library and donations would be appreciated. Call number above and we will pick up donations would be appreciated. Call number above and we will pick up donations. We are looking for all artist (music
Turtle Talk, November 1982

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  • Text: is requested, The song, "Kateri, Indian Holy One" by Rev. Andy Buvala, recently set to original music, will be performed for the first time. Directions: From Traverse City take 22 north to Peshawbestown. Church is on the left. For information call Father Andy
Secretariat for Social Concerns, july 1991

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  • Text: of the Living Arts Michigan Indian Employment & Training Services The GVIA would like Lo take this opporLuniLy to express our sincere thanks and gratitude for 111 ,1king our "FirsL County Music JamborC'c" ii success' \~c have had many fine complimcnls on tht
Honoring our Heritage Pow Wow, September 1986