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About Char-Koosta News (Pablo, Mont.) 1985-current | View This Issue
Char-Koosta News (Pablo, Mont.), 23 Nov. 1988, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn87001367/1988-11-23/ed-1/seq-10/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
44D hearing Dec. 5 The Tribal Council will hold a public hearing on the proposed regulations to Ordinance 44D at 7:00 p.m., December 5, at the Pablo Tribal Complex in Pablo. Copies of the proposed changes are available from Executive Secretary Joe Dupuis at Box 278, Pablo, MT 59855. College has workers Do you need part-time help or some one to do an odd job? Contact Jason Adams at SKC and he can help match you with an able, willing student. Call SKC Student Support Services, 675- 4800, for more information. Contest for kids If you have a kid or two who loves books and can prove it on paper, there’s a $1,000 savings bond waiting in Dela ware. The Mott’s Apple Awards is of fering prizes to 20 children who submit winning drawings or essays explaining why they love books (kindergartners and first-graders get to submit drawings, while second- through sixth-graders must write essays no longer than 200 words). Students must also nominate their teacher, reading specialist or school librarian foran award ($500 to be spent on reading material for their school). Entries have to be postmarked by Dec. 15,1988, and must include the child’s name, address, telephone num ber, age, year in school and school at tended, teacher’s name, position and daytime phone number. A parent must sign the entry verifying that it’s original. Send entries to: The Mott’s Apple Awards, c/o The International Reading Association, 800 Barksdale Rd., New ark, Delaware 19714-8139. Awards will be announced in January, 1989. Basketball tournament Phase two of the Mission Valley Men’s Basketball Tournament is set for Dec. 9-11 at the Forum and high school in St. Ignatius. The event is open to six- feet-and-unders only. First place is of fering $500 cash and jackets. The all stars will receive jackets, too. The dead line for signing up is December 5. To do that, or for more information, call 406/ 883-2350 in the evenings. R E M I N D E R S - The pow w o w — SKC's 11th anniversary pow wow is set for this weekend (Nov. 25 a n d 26) at the St. Ignatius com m u n ity center. There will be contest dancing, fol low ed by stickgames and cards. W inter rec — Lynda Ro driguez wants to hear from fellow HUD housing resi dents about ideas for winter activities for kids. Call h er at 676-3347, or M ildred Pierce at 982-3308. T ribal C redit polict change -- A maximum of $500 may be loaned on per capita as signm ents for the December, 1988, per capita. After the Dec., 1988, per capita, the m a x im u m allo w e d w ill change to $250. On PBS in December Upcoming shows that might be of par ticular interest locally are — The Frugal Gourmet, Dec. 3,11 a.m., featuring Plains Indian dishes. Nova will look at black bears on Dec. 6, at 8 and 10 p.m., and on Dec. 7 at 11 a.m. “Miracles of the Scarlet Salmon”, on Nature, Dec. 25,6 p.m. and 10 p.m. Art show deadline is Dec. 31 Dec. 31 is the deadline for signing up for next year’s Great Falls Native American Art Association juried art show and sale, scheduled for March 16- 18. Acceptable media are oils, acrylic, watecolors, drawings, jewelry, fibers and sculpture. Art will be juried into the show from slides or photos of each art ist’s work. For complete information, see the registration form here at Char- Koosta, or write: Dr. Murton McClusky, GFNAAA, P.O. Box 2428, Great Falls, MT 59403-2428 (phone 406/791- 2212 ). AND ELSEWHERE — NOW THROUGH DEC. 11: “Shields by Randall Blaze” display at the Mu seum of the Plains Indian in Browning. NEW BOOK ON CULTURE: The Smithsonian Institution has released a new book called, Crossroads of Conti nents: Culture of Siberia and Alaska. The volume contains 37 essays by an international group of scholars who explore the cultures of these little- known northern lands through geo graphic, historic and comparative per spectives. The book contains 375 color and 125 black-and-white illustrations of collections from Soviet Union and North American museums. The cloth- bound version sells for $45. A paper back edition goes for $24.95. Write to: The Smithsonian Institution Press, Dept. 900, Blue Ridge Summit, PA 17294. REALLY ADVANCE NOTICE: Two Kansas colleges are jointly spon soring a juried art show (and a separate arts-and-crafts sale) next summer that will showcase contemporary works by American Indian artists. Prizes include two $1,000 best-of-show awards and up to 14 $250 merit awards. For complete information, see the news release here at Char-Koosta, or write: A1 Johnson, Director, Museum of Anthropology, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. The deadline for entries is Aug 18,1989. ONE MORE: The Plains Indian Museum at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center is soliciting papers for its 13 th annual Plains Indian Seminar, set for Sept. 28 - Oct. 1,1989, which will focus on the Southern Plains tribes (Cherokee, Pawnee, Osage, Kiowa, Comanche, Southern Arapahoe, Pueblo and others). The deadline for abstracts or completed papers is April 17,1989. Call 307/587- 4771, ext. 48, for complete details.
