Hi

        Dances of April 19, 2003 @ The Salvation Army Gym, 7-10

               For our beginners here are some brief memory jogs:
        1 Biserka (Bee-sehr-kah) -Serbia - Roger taught. Line dance.
               Arms down "V" position. The "Micky Mouse" dance.
        2 Itele (EE-tseh-leh) -Romania -Roger taught -Circle dance. Front
               basket hold. 7 grapevine steps to L. 123(RLR).
               Start with R foot./ Reverse, opposite foot work.
        3 Milanovo Kolo -Serbia -Russ taught. Arms down "V" position.
               faceing center. Move to the right.
        Repeat 1-3
        4 Sweet Girl -Armenia -Cris taught, Pinky hold, the one with the
                clap as your right foot steps behind, your faceing out.
        -End of teaching Beginning dances-
        5  Black Nag, The -England -Russ taught/reviewed (hadn't done it
                for a while...a year?)
        6  Ajde Jano- Serbia
        7  Mayim! Mayim! (Water! Water!) -Israel  -Cris taught
        8  Hora Habik'a (HOra Ha-BEE-kah) -Israel -Roger reviewed/taught.
        9  Hole in the Wall -English
        10 Trind Polska -Finland
        11 Yolanda -Latin
        12 Tin Tin Tini Mini Hanim -Turkey
        13 Marklaender -Germany
        14 Joc Batranesc din Niculetel -Dobrogea, Romania
        15 Makazice/Bela Rada -Serbia (WE need to work on the Bela Rada part!)
        16 Misirlou -Greek/American
        17 Alunelul de la Urzica -Romania
           Fife Ness -Scotland -Russ working out some details.
        18 Pentozali -Greek, Island of Crete
        19 Fife Ness -Scotland -OK, got through the whole dance! We just
                need to hone the rough spots.
        20 Schioapa (skoh-WAH-pah) -Romania  Roger demo.
        21 Kol Dodi -Israel
        22 Vulpiuta (Vool-pewTS-ah) -Romania
        23 Me Go Zatvoille -Macedonia

        Announcements:

        There will be no Saturday April 26th folk dance at the Salvation
        Army Gym, but we will have a Friday folk dance, April 25th, at the
        Kila School Gym. Directions to there are at the end of this
        e-mail.

        The next Contra Dance, at the Creston Grange Hall,
        (Just off Hwy 35 in Creston, 4 miles south of Woody's)
        will be May 2nd.  Caller Janet Kowles of Polson.
        Perhaps the last Contra Dance of the season.
        Music by  Cup of Tea & Friends.
        The dance is at 8:00, with the beginners' workshop at 7:30.
        The cost is $6 each for adults, $3 each for teenagers (13-18),
        and kids 12 and under are free.
        The dance is put on by Contra Dance Flathead.

        Learn to Clog: No partner needed, meet every Tuesday, upstairs
        Eagles Club. Beginning lessons start at 5:30. Contact Carla
        for more information 752-7919.

        Learn to do Western Line dance, meet every Thursday at the
        Sons of Norway, 6:30pm, $3.00.

        Present tonight were:

        1  Connie
        2  Cris
        3  Don
        4  Jackie Z.
        5  Larissa
        6  Lauren
        7  Linda
        8  Marilyn
        9  Marvin
        10 Missy
        11 Roger
        12 Rose
        13 Russ
        14 Tom &
        15 Laurie -1st time international folk dancing.

        Directions to Kila:
        Heading toward Libby, the Kila turn off is about 8.5 miles from the
        corner of Meridian Road and Hwy 2, that's the corner were the Exxon
        station is and across the street the county fair grounds; the last
        signal as your going out of town.
        From the intersection of Hwy 2 and Hwy 93, it's 9.2 miles.

        The Kila turnoff is just after mile marker 112.  There are several
        signs before you get to the turnoff, fishing at Smith Lake,
        wildlife viewing area, and the sign for Kila; turn left.

        The school is just less than a mile from Hwy. 2.  After the speed
        limit sign 25mph, it is the second driveway on the right (the post
        office is the first).  The gym is the big building to the left of
        the school buildings. Drive up the hill and park.

        Till next time,

        Roger