Tips for Pow Wow Fans
* When the eagle staff is brought in during the grand entry, everyone stands. Hats are removed in respect. That same respect is shown should an eagle feather fall during the dancing. Everything must stop until a proper returning of the feather has been performed.
* Pointing with a finger, particularly the index finger, is considered impolite. It’s best to indicate a person or direction by pursing the lips and pointing with the eyes or to nod in the direction. For the Lakota, indicating with a thumb or little finger, while not preferred, would still be more polite than the index finger, but never toward a person.
* Do not bother the performers or stand in front of those preparing to dance or those singing.
– - – -
Good tips for someone new to such an event.
-Cathy
weavercat@gmail.com
Home
Welcome to MoonSongMusic
This weekend:
Appearing Saturday 8pm Marc-Alan Barnette
www.marcalanbarnette.com.
check out this guy…Excellent!!!
We offer an intimate atmosphere for songwriters to showcase
their songs, a listening room for those of us that enjoy original
artists and the music they create.
Food and beverage menu; Cuban Bread when available from Tampa
Sandwiches, Salads assorted, coffee, tea, soft drinks.
no alcohol no smoking in the building, bring the children
please contact us if you have an original song you would like to perform
open mic and in the round.
Shonna & Danny
About | Birmingham Record Collectors
The Birmingham Record Collectors is a club based in Birmingham, Alabama, USA, but with international membership, devoted to the collecting of music, its preservation, and lasting friendship.
Membership
The Birmingham Record Collectors is the fastest growing organization of its kind in the world. There are numerous reasons for joining the club
- – - – -
Looks interesting…will have to investigate their site further.
– Cathy
Judge rules that Alabama Power can trim, not cut trees- al.com
Three Jacksonville residents, including a retired schoolteacher who chained herself to her pecan tree last year, have won a lawsuit to keep Alabama Power Co. from cutting down their trees.
Calhoun County Circuit Judge John Thomason ruled Tuesday that the utility has the right to trim the trees to keep them from interfering with power lines. But the company does not have the right to begin cutting down and removing the trees, Thomason ruled.
The power company has become more proactive in removing trees under power lines in recent years, said spokeswoman Gina Warren.
Jacksonville News – Celebration opens final section of trail
Some came by car, truck and SUV, but many pedaled their way to a celebration held in Borden Springs to commemorate the final section of the Chief Ladiga Trail and its joining with the Pinhoti Trail.
“It happened because the people of Calhoun and Cleburne counties and people of Alabama and some people from Georgia came together to make it happen,†said Doug Ghee, a former state senator who initiated the project.
