In a dying rage, the elk jumped on Tuscobuk. Luckily, the elk was weakened enough by his wounds that Tuscobuk could slit its throat with a clam-shell knife. Tuscobuk decided to skin the elk, but when he stretched the skin on the ground, he discovered that it was bigger than the whole prairie. Since it was too big to carry home, Tuscobuk threw the skin into the sky, where you can see it any clear night as the constellation Cassiopeia. The stars show the places in the elk's hide where Tuscobuk drove the stretching stakes.
Beginners are welcome and admission is free.
Call CAS president Charlie Sigrist at 882-1458 for more details.