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About Char-Koosta News (Pablo, Mont.) 1985-current | View This Issue
Char-Koosta News (Pablo, Mont.), 11 July 1985, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn87001367/1985-07-11/ed-1/seq-12/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Sports* Sports* Sports* S p o rts* Sports* S p o rts* Sports* Sports* S p o rts* S p o rts* S p o rts* Sports* S p o rts* Sports • Sports* S p o rts* S p o rts* Sports* Lakers stars visit the Flathead Over 200 students from five north western states gathered at Ronan High School June 24-28 for the annual Michael Cooper Basketball Camp. Cooper, a 6’6” guard for the Los Angeles Lakers, was here on one of four stops this summer for basketball camps for students from grades 3 to 11. He and his teammate, Kurt Rambis, spent their time coaching the boys and girls on the fundamentals on the high school level and on the professional aspect of the game. The week was spent working on free- throws, drills, attitudes, hustle and desire The primary goal of the camp, says organizer Monty Marengo is to “ mold the students into good players with good sportsman-like attitudes”. Asked about in what areas the students made the most progress, Cooper re plied, “ Defense, 1 would hope... That’s what we worked on the most” Marengo, a Tribal member, says Cooper’s real reason for coming to the Flathead is because he simply likes the area “Basketball is secondary” to the fishing and backpacking Marengo claims. Cooper enjoys working with kids. Aside from the many basketball camps he coaches, he also helps with the Special Olympics. The camp came to a close June 28 with the awards presentation. Awards were given to the outstanding achievers. U of M coach Blaine Taylor noted that no one was a loser, but the Story and photos by Channel Tetlier students who didn’t get an award could use this as an incentive to come back next year and work even harder. “We’ re looking forward to next year,” Taylor said Indian rodeo magazine to begin publication The American Indian Rodeo Cowboy, a new monthly, Indian-owned magazine targeting the North American Indian rodeo cowboy, will begin its first-ever publication in June, 1985. Headquartered in Bailey, Colorado, the maga zine will be attempting to reach the nationwide Indian rodeo and stock industries audience through informative and entertaining coverage of the Indian rodeo, horse, and cattle industry throughout Indian country, in the process, the magazine will be focusing in on individuals of outstanding achievement in the business. Utilizing a professionally printed, multi-colored product the American Indian Rodeo Cowboy will fill the current void in positive, consistent coverage of the Indian rodeo and stock industries. While there are nine Indian regional rodeo associations as well as thousands of Indian tribes and individuals involved in the stock industry throughout North America, news articles and features in traditional western magazines have been practically non-existent The American Indian Rodeo Cowboy’s start-up issue, a 44-page effort with a total printing of 4,000, will feature the 1984 Indian National Finals Rodeo Champions, the 1984 Indian Rodeo Man of the Year, and the 1985 Miss Indian Rodeo North America. The magazine’s purchase prices have been established at $1.75 per single copy, $16.00 per annual subscription, and a special discount rate of $12 per year for Indian rodeo association members (plus a 3V2% tax for Colorado residents). Inquiries regarding advertising rates, distribution areas, subscriptions, and general information should be directed to the magazine’s publisher, Lucille Victor-Benally at P.O. Box 272, Bailey, CO 80421; telephone (303) 838-6793. Page 12 CSKTs Char-Koosta News, Pablo, MI. July 11, 1985
