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Beaches Attractions In Mahnomen

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Shooting Star Casino

Paul Bunyan State Trail

Lake Bemidji State Park

Leech Lake

Mississippi Headwaters

Heritage Hjemkomst Interpretive Center

Itasca State Park

Mahnomen is a city in Mahnomen County, Minnesota, United States, along the Wild Rice River. The population was 1,214 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Mahnomen County.U.S. Highway 59 and Minnesota State Highway 200 are two of the main routes in Mahnomen.
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Beaches Attractions In Mahnomen

1. Paul Bunyan State Trail Brainerd
The Paul Bunyan State Trail is a multi-use recreational rail trail in north-central Minnesota, United States, running between the cities of Brainerd and Bemidji. Named after the giant lumberjack Paul Bunyan of American folklore, the trail is the longest continuously paved trail in the United States.The route was part of the Burlington Northern Railroad lines abandoned in 1983. The trail currently covers a distance of 120 miles . The southern extension, completed in 2012, moved the southern terminus to Crow Wing State Park. The route through Bemidji currently follows city roads until an off-road path can be secured. The Paul Bunyan State Trail intersects with the Heartland State Trail in Walker and in Bemidji joins the Blue Ox Trail, which continues 110 miles to the Canada–United States b...
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Mahnomen Videos

MSD Dive Cuyuna (Crosby) Mines - Favorite sites in the Northeast region

Favorite dives in Alstead, Hopkins and Mahnomen 2 Mines

Remembering Porky's Drive-In, University Ave., St. Paul, MN, July 2002

I shot this footage back in July 2002, as part of a video biography of the Twin Cities, MN. Now that the new Light-Rail line is almost complete along University Avenue, and Porky's is long gone, I present this video in memory of Porky's Drive-In. I so miss their Twin Burgers and Onion Rings.

Down the Mississippi: Passing on the Dance of the Ojibwe (Chapter 2 of 15)

Video accompaniment for Down the Mississippi (Mark Twain Museum Press) ---

By NEAL MOORE

When I set out on my Mississippi River safari I wanted to first and foremost highlight and pay respect to the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe, the indigenous American people who gave the Mississippi its name. Linguists and historians tell us that Mississippi is derived from the Ojibwe word misi-ziibi, or great river.

It felt wholesome and natural and correct to pull up to Ball Club, Minnesota in a canoe to attempt to shoot and document the Leech Lake Nation's 47th annual powwow. The theme for the story was Passing on the Dance of the Ojibwe, and what I discovered upon capturing this story was a blueprint and a mantra for each and every dispatch to come: Namely, that every town or city would swirl around a central cause or theme, and that if I could identify the players who were actively making the town spin, I'd have my positive stories in a tough economic climate. Along with each town's advice for the world on how to survive.

When I looked about, I was mesmerized. Here at Mii-Gwitch Mahnomen Days, you had the powwow ring, with dancers in full dance regalia quite literally swirling themselves around a central cause and theme. I took in the many kiosks encircling the bleachers of the powwow ring. Families were selling kettle corn and Indian fry bread while others would display tanned animal hides and feathers. One woman at a T-shirt kiosk scrutinized a $20 bill for signs that it was counterfeit. The 21st-century economy was nothing new to these people.

I felt both honored and privileged to be invited to take part in the powwow.

There is a bond between the old and the young in the Native-American community that other cultures can learn from. The Ojibwe historically used intricate pictures on birch bark scrolls to transmit knowledge. This day, I learned that for the Ojibwe, dance communicates love − love of family, love of culture and a love of tradition. The value of the dance, explained an older member of the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe, is impossible to put into words.

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Click through all the videos that connect my journey Down the Mississippi:

Chapter 1: Lighting Out for the Territory
Chapter 2: Passing on the Dance of the Ojibwe
Chapter 3: Carpe Diem
Chapter 4: The Wisdom of Wildness
Chapter 5: The Somali-American Journey
Chapter 6: Rethinking the American Family Farm
Chapter 7: The Renaissance of America's Hometown
Chapter 8: Moving Positive
Chapter 9: The Ballad of Cairo, Illinois
Chapter 10: A Safe Place in the City of Good Abode
Chapter 11: Embracing the Economic Blues
Chapter 12: Illiteracy to Literature in the Enlightened South
Chapter 13: Life Lessons of the Dugout Canoe
Chapter 14: A Prison Without Walls
Chapter 15: Brad Pitt's Make it Right NOLA
Down the Mississippi Book Talk:
Down the Mississippi Q & A:
The CNN.COM interview:

Down the Mississippi: A Modern-day Huck on America's River Road (Mark Twain Museum Press) is now available for purchase:

Mantorville Minnesota, Candy and Ghosts Celebration, on Our Story's Almost Breaking News #15

Ronnie tells us about the upcoming Candy and Ghosts celebration held in October in Mantorville, MN.

Pillager Minnesota also went to Pillager Creek.

I was driving through the town talking about businesses and not doing a very good job at it. I got out of the car and checked out some park and I was looking at and Pillager Creek and I talked about the park poorly too.

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