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  • Text: From 7:30 - 12:00 $4.00 per person $7.00 per couple Includes: Mary 19, 1984 Dance/Music/Snacks and Refreshments. 2 c sifted cake flour l c sugar 2 tsp soda 1/4 tsp salt 1/2 c cocoa l c mayonnaise l c water 2 tsp vanilla Mix dry
Turtle Talk, April 1984

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  • Text: if inclement weather) Public INviTEd Native American Music & Dancing Authentic Hand-Made Crafts Indian Foods Free Children's Activities Dances Start 2 p.m. Daily Craft and Food Booths open all day Admission: Adults - $2.00 per day or $3.00 weekend Children
Honoring our Heritage Pow Wow, September 1988

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  • Text: and other musical activities. Mrs. Pego is qualified to teach elementary grades, remedial courses and other activity. She is a Reading Specialist as well . Mr. Pego is the son of Mrs. Lena W. Strong who resides on the Indian Reservation. He pastored his home
Turtle Talk, June 1981

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  • Text: OF GRADUATES OF 11 85!1 .SEE SANDY TODAY!! WE ARE HAVING A LIP-SINC contest and want as many people to participate as possible!! It will &e Held on VALENTINE's DAY, 10:00 am till 12 noon. People must get their own music or talk to Chris/Sue about getting
Turtle Talk, February 1985

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  • Text: has also traveled to South America speaking against the destruction of the rain forest. He has had opening performances with musical • 2 November 1995 groups such as Sting, Bonnie Rait and Don Henley. Many of his songs are based upon his involvement
Turtle Talk, December 1995

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  • Text: in costumes. Best costume went to Greg Bailey, a very well put together women. Second place winner - Buddy Raphael Third place - Jumbo Anderson Both placed as well formed women. Music was very good (2 bands) Norman Blumke and George Snieder Norman Blumke
Turtle Talk, December 1981

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  • Text: . The event will feature Native American culture through music, dance, arts and crafts and food. As Anishnawbe, we are proud to use this opportunity to display our rich heritage and culture. We hope that the community will see that Indian people
Homecoming of the Three Fires Pow-Wow, June 1986

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  • Text: Rapids, had a nice turn-out for their dance and buffet dinner Saturday June 15. Owl women and friends provided a mouth-watering buffet. A new group, THE FLUNKY MOUNTAIN BOYS, provided the music for round and square dancing. This made some of the women
Indian Talk, July 1974

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  • Text: Memberto GRITC - 774-8331 Muskeg~n Health Dept. 7'24-6246 "THE VOICE OF THE ORIGINAL PEOPLE" The program is still running on TUESDAY AND THURSDAY from 4:00 to 5:00 on WEHB 89.9 FM. Traditional and comtempory music and area news throughout the Indian
Turtle Talk, September 1983

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  • Text: back to earlier generations in which the ways were still strong and learn from those examples. The power to choose belongs to today's parents. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Z n lJ Don't Forget You can purchase this exciting but inexpensive music recording. D
Turtle Talk, December 1999

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  • Text: pounded out with rap music, sorry mom. Special thanks to Dakota for helping me write this article. Anyway, I heard positive responses from everyone who participated. Megwetch! Seniors In the Know by Loretta Yount Jennie Pigeon has kindly offered to make
Turtle Talk, January/February 1992

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  • Text: of the presentations to date have incorporated cultural values from the music and dance of our people. The most exciting project to date will be the training for, ''Franklin Squandam's Death Dream", which is a play written by an Ojibway author. This is also broadening
Turtle Talk, April 1998