NORTH DAKOTA OLD TIME FIDDLERS ASSOCIATIONArticle 1 - PurposeThe Purpose for which this Association has been organized is to preserve and promote the art of traditional American Fiddling through promotion and sponsorship of workshops, performances, and contests. Article 2 – MembershipMembership in the Association shall be contingent upon the acceptance by the Board of Directors of an application and payment of annual dues. There shall be no discrimination on the basis of ethnic origin, religion, or gender. Anyone interested in furthering the art of traditional American Fiddling shall be eligible to apply for membership. Please use the form below for NDOTFA membership. This form and $10.00 check to NDOTFA should be mailed to: Mary Kreidelcamp, 4142 121st SE, Valley City, ND 58072. Email dpk@agristar.net. Please include your address, phone number and e-mail address and phone number. Four newsletters a year will be sent electronically, if possible. Your Name:_________________________________________________________ NDOTFA Board: President – Mary Kreidelcamp, Valley City, ND Vice President – Jeremy Duckwitz, Menoken, ND Secretary/Treasurer – Sherlene Sorenson, West Fargo, ND Directors: David “Doc” Brien, Belcourt, ND Everett Olson, Minot, ND Ann Schluter, Moorhead, MN, Past President C’Dale Jore, Williston, ND Mark Schmidt, Mandan, ND George Arneson, Fargo, ND The NDOTFA Annual Meeting is June 7, 2008, at 8 AM in the Dining Hall of the International Music Camp, International Peace Gardens on the border of Manitoba and North Dakota. All NDOTFA members and others interested in promoting fiddling in North Dakota are welcome to attend this breakfast meeting. In 2007, NDOTFA gave full scholarships to 4 young fiddle students, allowing them to attend the International Music Camp Fiddle School in June. The association also gave event sponsorship funding to the Peace Garden Fiddle Contest and the Fargo Fiddle Contest in 2007. Our most recent project is raising funds to purchase fiddle outfits for my students who graduate from Ojibwa Indian School in Belcourt. These teens use fiddles from school but have no instrument to continue playing after eighth grade graduation.
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