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About Char-Koosta News (Pablo, Mont.) 1985-current | View This Issue
Char-Koosta News (Pablo, Mont.), 13 Oct. 1987, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn87001367/1987-10-13/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
c NEWS ABOUT ÖÜR PEOPLE 3 Locals win in Spokane The following people’s photos ap peared in the October Wellpinit Inde pendent Watchdog after they placed in the money at the 1987 Spokane Indian Days Celebration: Weemus Wilder, first in the women’s fancy dance; Gary Plant, second in the boys’ traditional 13 to 17 category; and Stephen Small Salmon, second in men’s traditional. Senior birthday note We missed an October birthday girl: M. Josephine Cote Smith will be a year older on Oct. 30. * We’ll be running the November birth day list in our Oct. 27 issue. Anyone wanting to be purposely forgotten should let us know a week earlier (no later than Thursday, Oct. 22). Call or write us at P.O. Box 278, Pablo, MT 59855 (406/675-2700, e x t 555 or 567). Azure honored Kim Azure, of THD’s Mental Health program, was honored last week by the Rivendell Psychiatric Treatment Center for Adolescents in Billings when its adminstration presented her with the “ 1987 Community Services/Mental Health Professional award.” The plaque she received while attend ing the center’s day-long workshop Oct. 2 reads: “In appreciation of your tireless efforts and devoted service to the youth of Montana.” Azure is responsible for referring THD clients to Rivendell, which was formerly run by the state, but is now managed by a private coorpora- tion. ((F note of thanks The family o f Bob Adams would like to express its appreciation to everyone who supported us in our time of need — for the flowers, cards of sympathy and prayers. Thanks to all the cooks, St. Joseph Convalescent Home, Father Retzel, S.J., the prayer leaders and all our dear family and friends for their help. Bless all o f you. Gene and Lois Adams Lisa and Lora Adams Mary Mills yj OBITUARI) GARY PAUL GOODE HI ARAD A — Gary Paul Goode, 32, died Sept. 30 in Niarada of undisclosed causes. He was born on April27,1955, in Hot Springs, to Harold and Bernice Goode. He was rearedin Hot Springs, graduated from high school in 1973, and was a member of the Tribes. Mr. Goode was a self-employed live stock hauler, rancher, and a bullfighter at many rodeos. He is survived by his wife, Maggie, a daughter, Rory, and a son, Todd (all of Niarada); his mother, Bernice (Hot Springs); a brother, Ralph (Ronan); a sister, Sue Woods (Helena); his grand mother, Judith Markle (Camas); and other relatives. His father and three grandparents preceded him in death. Memorial services were Oct. 4 at the family home. The Rev. Steven Sherrock officiated. Honorary pallbearers were Mickey Bagnell, Calvin Brown, Claude Denny, Ken Friedlander, Brom Howser, Tom Jacques, Scott Levengood, Tony Th ompson, John Mullen, John Warnock and Jim Peris. The family requests that memorials be sent to the Sanders County 4-H Council (in Thompson Falls, MT) or the District 5 High School Rodeo Assoc., in care of Judy Herman, Niarada, MT. QUARTERLY, from page three — dates; and some candidates’ strategy involves last-minute filing. Other topics before the meeting ad journed around 2:30: a trip report from Ron Therriault; Dixon’s sewer prob lems and Pablo’s water system; the possibility of incentive awards for stu dents; Ronan’s balking at the siting of a state air-quality monitor on public prop erty there; and commendations from Otter and Thurman Trosper on how Tribal operations are being run these days. Joe Phillips of Ronan also reported about a tentative fund-raising dinner for presidential candidate Jesse Jackson in St. Ignatius next month. The meeting’s only negative mo ments came during a verbal sparring match between former Council member A1 Sloan and Therriault. Sloan criticized what he termed a “runaway” Tribal budget. He had singled Therriault out in a recent letter to the editor of one of the Reservation’s three weekly newspapers. Therriault, aided by Pablo, countered that Sloan’s figures were wrong, pre senting a table of past budgets compared to per capita payouts as proof. The table also included a salary comparison of half-a-dozen federal and school-dis trict management jobs here. The BIA superintendent makes $59,000 a year, compared to the chairman’s new $45,000 salary, for example. The direc tor of the Flathead IHS tops the ten others on the list at $60,420, including four school superintendents. PAGE 4 -- CSKT’s C har -K oosta N ews , P ablo , MT -- O ctober 13, 1987
