More Pow Wow photos ...   Barb Stalzer-Shalifoe of Fremont, Mich., stretches fry bread dough as she fries the tasty Native American treat at Rose’Äôs Food Stand.                     KBIC Pow Wow Committee Member Pauline Spruce, right, shows fry bread judges, Paul McGrath, 11, of Peshawbestown, Mich.; Pauly Raphael, 26, also of Peshawbestown; and Janice Shalifoe of Keweenaw Bay Indian Community the entries into the adult fry bread competiton so that they may judge them for roundness and color during Saturday’Äôs competition for the title of  ’ÄúFry Bread Champion of the World.’Äù       Fry Bread Competition Judge Pauly Raphael, 26, of  Peshawbestown, Mich., near Grand Traverse, marks his comments about a contestant’Äôs entry on a slip of paper during judging of the event Saturday morning. Fry bread both in the Youth, for contestants 17 and under, and the Adult categories was judged by a panel of  five judges for roundness, color, texture, taste and oil control.               ’ÄúI don’Äôt need to prepare. Eating comes naturally to me,’Äù quips Fry Bread Judge Janice Shalifoe of KBIC as she gets ready to help judge the annual Fry Bread Competition Saturday morning. After plenty of fun and kidding, much at the expense of Shalifoe, the judges chose Daanis Chosa, 13, of Zeba, winner of the youth contest. Daanis was also named the 2001 Miss Keweenaw Bay. Tom Marshall of Whitehall, Mich, operator of Rose’Äôs Food Stand, finally found the winning recipe. After entering and receiving only honorable mention the past two years, his fry bread won the adult competition Saturday, making him the ’ÄúFry Bread Champion of the World 2001.’Äù       Doris Doherty of Marquette hangs an intricate 3-D dream catcher within a dream catcher made by her son, Ross, pictured in the frame on the table, as she prepares her booth at the 23rd  annual Pow Wow in Baraga Saturday morning. ’ÄúHe does the complicated stuff,’Äù she said. ’ÄúI do the simple stuff , the kids' stuff.’Äù Doherty attended the event despite the fact that she’Äôs still healing from a nasty fall down her neighbor's basement steps, which left her with bruises and two broken ribs. ’ÄúI’Äôm glad to be here,’Äù she added.           Lynn Aho whiles away the time Saturday morning by appliquˆ©ing a badge onto a tunic while manning the Pow Wow raffle and information booth for the Keweenaw Bay Ojibwa Community College.       Photos and text by Karin Emond July 30, 2001 Editor's Note: Karin Emond, former reporter for The Daily Mining Gazette, is a free-lance writer and photographer from Green Bay, Wisconsin. She returns often to the Keweenaw Peninsula to visit her old haunts.