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About Char-Koosta News (Pablo, Mont.) 1985-current | View This Issue
Char-Koosta News (Pablo, Mont.), 27 Jan. 1988, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn87001367/1988-01-27/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Seniors needed to help seniors People 60 years and older are being recruited by a Helena organization to serve as “senior companions” for visu ally impaired people aged 55-and-up who live in targetted rural areas around Montana. A $2 per-hour tax-free stipend will be paid to each companion for up to 20 hours a week of helping others by pro viding transportation, reading and shop ping services, as well as peer compan ionship. Anyone interested in applying as a potential companion, or who is visually impaired and would like to be assigned a companion, shouldcall Barbara Stegner or Karen Crocifisso in Helena (1-800-356-6544, or 442-1522). The program is being coordinated by the Rocky Mountain Development Council and funded by a grant from the Montana Social and Rehabilitation Services Dept. 1988 calendars available The Tribes’ two culture committees have once again designed calendars for the new year. The Kootenai group’s effort features photographs of Kootenai people who have served in the military. The calen dars are selling for $3.00 if obtained in person at either the committee’s offices in Elmo or at Char-Koosta Printing in Pablo, or for $3.75 by mail (P.O. Box 1452, Elmo, MT 59915). The Salish Culture Committee is of fering its calendar in exchange for dona tions to help with the cost of printing. They’re available at the Longhouse in St. Ignatius (P.O. Box 418, St. Ignatius, MT 59865). NO T ICE TO WOODS-WORKERS JUST A REMINDER TO WOODS-WORKERS THAT MOST PERMITS TO HARVEST FOREST PRODUCTS FROM TRIBAL LANDS ON THE FLATHEAD RESERVATION EXPIRED ON DECEMBER 31, 1987. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN HAR VESTING FOREST PRODUCTS IN 1988 THAT REQUIRE A PERMIT, PLEASE CONTACT THE BIA FORESTRY OFFICE IN PABLO. OBITUARIES conclude: from high school in 1944. In 1946, she married Louie Gauthier. In 1962, she moved to Missoula and worked for six years in the Missoulian accounting department. She received her real estate license in 1966. Mrs. Mager attended Modern Busi ness College in Missoula and served in the U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps while at tending St. Patrick’s School o f Nursing. In 1968, she moved to Poison to at tend Mission Mountain College. In 1972, she moved to Butte, where she continued her real estate career as owner of Lyle Realty, Inc. She served as presi dent of Butte Realtors, and in 1977 became a member o f the Realtors Mil lion Dollar Club. She was on the Farm Land Institute’s national realtors committee and was accepted into the Certified Business Counselors. In 1983„she returned to Poison and opened AHOY! Real Estate. She was a member o f Poison Cham ber o f Commerce, Sons o f Norway and the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Survivors include three sons, Larry and Bob Gauthier (both o f Poison) and Gary Gauthier (Arlee); two daughters, Vickie McCarthy and Bonnie Rice ( both o f Poison ); a brother, Victor Pear son (Boise, Idaho) ; a sister, Donna Jones (Thompson Falls); and 14 grandchil dren. She was preceded in death by her parents, two sisters and two brothers. Memorial services were Jan. 19 at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church with the Rev. Kenneth Bartle officiating. The family suggests memorials to the Port Poison Lighthouse Project, do Jerry Kurzenbaum, Gull Printing, 213 Main St., Poison, Mont. 59860. Hunting season reminder The Tribal Fish and Wildlife Depart ment reminds hunters that female ani mals of all big game species shall not be hunted, nor taken, from February 1 to August 31. Upon judgement of a viola tion thereof, ¿he violator shall be fined up to $250. Also, waste or sale of meat and antlers-in-velvet is prohibited. Hides may be sold. Failure to retrieve the meat of any wildlife submitted to a processing business within one month after the completion of processing shall be deemed waste. Upon judgement of a violation thereof, the violator shall be fined from $50 to $500. Timber workers needed for referral list In an effort to get more Indian timber workers working, the Tribal Council has directed the Personnel Office to draw up and maintain a list of Tribal members available to work on future logging sales on the Reservation. Please note: This isn’t an announce ment that specific jobs are now avail able. It’s only a notice that Personnel needs to have on hand the names and addresses of Tribal members experi enced in: timber falling, choke setting, knot bumping, logging-truck driving, and the operation of ‘cats’, log loaders and skidders of all types. They’d like to know who has what kind of equipment available for hire, too. Interested Tribal members need to visit the Personnel Office in Pablo to fill out a special form. Bring your current driver’s license with you. The timber-worker referral list is the result of a year-old Council action that requires logging companies with Tribal sales to have a workforce made up of at least 25% Tribal members. Questions? Call Teresa Wall- McDonald at 675-2700. I U January 27, 1988 -- CSKTs Char-Koosta ; v
