Page 10B The Castlegar Sun November 10, 1992 Sun Classifieds 365-7848 CLASSIFIEDS SELL MAKE A PROFESSIONAL Open planning from a view location in home with three levels, cobbie-stone fireplaces, wood & electric heating, two full bath rms., work room for husband, and an entertainment deck over dbl. garage. Large kitchen with work island. Cedar accent, lofted ceilings. And, it could by yours by to your present dwelling. Surprise your partner. Arrange an early visit. Top quality at $149,900 HIPWELL REALTY saimo Phone: 857-2141 Eve.: call Jack Hipwell: 365-7514 or Christmas. Single owner might trade down | Susan Hazel: 357-8993 CARPENTRY A ¢ Finish Carpentry ¢ Contracting e Renovations *° Free Estimates Phone Chris at 365-7718 PRIVATE SALE: Lake lovers, Would you like to swim, walk on the beach, anchor your boat across from your front door? Have a pano- ramic view of beaches, lake & mountains. Own over 1 acre of land as good as Lakeshore but without the taxes. Have 4 bedroom, 2 abl 32 ft. covered view deck. building with workshop for dad; car port & studio, Living at its best in a quiet rural community at Kootenay Lake. Full price $138,000 Please WELL KEPT 3 bedroom, full base- ment, home on quiet cul de sac, room, 2 home 1g self-contained view suite with ‘we. place for guest, mother-in-law o po- tential bed & breakfast. Huge 18 x POLLAINE E. EMDE 1480 COLUMBIA AVE. CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3K3 (604) 365-7616 Res 365-3253 view by only. phone 428-7920 Sun - Fri. 5 p.m. Foteres The Mutual Group SEr Ase ‘Together Sun Classifieds Sell CLASSIFIEDS SELL HOUSES FOR RENT 1975 MOBILE home, 12 x 68 w/ad- dition, 3 bedrooms, fridge, stove, washer, dryer, all blinds. 428-7995. 1976 14x64, 3 bedroom $14,900; homes to choose from for more in- formation or a catalogue call 362- __ WANTING TO BUY: USED MO- BILE homes. 365-8077. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1 BEDROOM house new renova- tions, carport, deck, beautiful view, available December 1. $575/mo. 365-2111 Greg AVAILABLE FOR RENT Bright and clean, over 1100 q,ft., 3 bedroom, all appliances, new carpets 359- 7311 — South Si 1978 14x70, 3 bedroom $18,900; 1978 14x70, 3 bedroom, 1/75 baths $21,900; 1981 14x70 3 bedroom $23,900. Can deliver. 425-6226, 425-2598 — 2 BEDROOM basement suite avail- table December 1, 365-5735, _ FOR RENT: house(s), Apart- rrrent(s), shared accommodation(s), CHEAPER THAN rent 1979 Modu- line. & property 3 bedroom, 4 ap- , over 1100 sq.ft. living OOTISCHENIA — 2 bedroom, fin- ished basement with bedroom & bath, gas heat available Nov. 15 365-6402 or 763-0544 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 1973 14'X60' Mobile home in River- side Court, Salmo. 3 bedroom, 4 appliances and some furnishings $23,500 Hipwell Realty, Salmo area call after 5 p.m. for more de- tails 359-7311 South Slocan. room(s). See RENT FINDERS & HOME LOCATERS, suite 205 - 507 Baker Street. Locat- ed in the Medical Arts Building, 2nd Floor, Néison. Serving the Nelson & NEW MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: In senior park, close to shopping. Phone 365-8077. NEW TO THE KOOTENAYSI! Vi- ceroy pre-engineer homes over 30,000 sold. Canada wide, 30 years of excellence. Quality with an unbeatable price over 100 beautiful CLASSIFIEDS SELL Cc. District. Open from 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Stop in or call 352-5333 or 352-7900, LARGE FURNISHED one-bed- room, basement suite. No pet, non- smoker preferred. Available Now. 365-5427, 00 TWO BEDROOM downtown, fridge,, ishwasher $650/mo. plus utilities. Available December 1/92 365-5070 answering machine. Michael’s Nuggets Let's go back te the sixties! Three excellent Shwarzenberg Kennels (regd.) 40 Ib. Dog Food $16.40 WE ALSO SELL: “All Sizes of Travel Cages” Leashes - Nail Clippers © Brushes - Shampoos - Whistles - etc (Elektro Dohmen Enterprises Ltd.) 965-5104 365-5464 Castteger Minto Rd., family homes all listed in the sixties. EXCELLENT 4 bedroom family home in N. Castlegar that sparkles like new. 969,900 — BRIAN'S — REPAIR SERVICE Snowblowers ¢ Tillers Garden Equipment 365-7233 A three bedroom home on a large flat lot in Blueberry 907,900 A three bedroom home in N. Castlegar showing excellent return as a rental. Michael Kereiff 365-7825 res. 909,900 If you qualify these homes can be purchased 365-2 1 66 with as little as 5% down and payments 1761 Columbia Ave., from approx. $490 per month. Castlegar, B.C. “Please call and we'll chat on how to make home ownership a reality.” games to your Campground « Residence Repair of ait: © appliances © structural damage ° Renee systems wheels & beanngs © water & sewer systems © propane system: INSURANCE CLAIMS WELCOME - FREE ESTIMATES Certified RLV. technician \ 365-5740 Nellie's Mobile Hair Service * Affordable, quality hair care * Work done in the convenience of your home busy families 365-5153 * Ideal for seniors, shut-ins, Interior, exterior com- mercial residential pro- fessional paper-hanger. Great prices. Call Wayne Chamberlain at 368-3943, or 364-2712. ¢ 15 Years Experience ' . i T.Q. Painting Surgenor & Rogers CERTIFIE NERAL ACCOUNTANTS 1444 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 RESIDENT PARTNER y_NEIt E. SURGENOR C.G.A. BUS: 604-365-7208 Working together to serve you Devid Denis ~=s«ést@tter- + RESIDENTIAL + COMMERCIAL + LAND FREE MARKET EVALUATION BUS: 365-2166 RES: 365-6892 FAX: 365-7715 Castlegar Realty Ltd. 1761 Columbia Ave. » ea Lio R Tia. Rio, DeeDee Shwarzenberg Kennels ‘The Labradors bred by Ursula and Dieter Dohmen are award winners both in and out of the ring. Ursula has a wall full of ribbons from Canadian and U.S. dog shows, as well - these are also superb hunting dogs and excelient family pets. The Dohmen's also train labradors and they carry professional pet supplies and food. Ursula and Dieter have been active in the West Kootenay Kennel Club since 1976. Dieter teaches dog obedience courses - for all ages & dogs - in conjunction with the Rec. Centre. Shwarzenberg Kennels 365-5104, 365-5464 FAX: 604365-3098 Cliffe Churches @® CANADA LIFE (since 1847) Planning your insurance needs under your terms. Complete Backhoe And Bobcat Service * Landscaping & Excavating *® Light Equipment Hauling * Snow Removal! 365-7137 368-9600 1046 Vine, Robson, B.C ® Water & Sewer Systems *® Sand & Grave! MODERN REFLEXOLOGY AND FOOT CARE RENTALS WANTED NEEDED IMMEDIATELY or 357-9760 eves. (Nicole). EXQUISITE MATERNITY WEAR Jumpsuits ¢ Dresses Skirts * Tops available at Artisan Crafts - Waneta Plaza, Trail Custom orders available CLEAN-SCENE|| A CARPET CLEANERS * Most Advanced System Gets more deep down soil than any other cleaning method * Flood Cleanup _ Specialists - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - Why not Call Us Today! | FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 365-6969 Fax ech : SALES © SERVICE + REI | aerk®CONSTRyp. y* Noy FRAMING Kel Print Tel. 365-6385 5 FAX# # 305-FAXS — PHOTOCOPYING — — FAXING (Send & Receive) |— Ribbons Cari Letterheads & Envelopes - Magnetic Signs Wedding Stationery DEWDNEY COACH LINES LTD. ‘Charter for groups anytime, anywhere! DEVITO SHOE REPAIR ° Weekly Service « Drop off: Eremenko's Shoe Store info: 365-7353 1355 Bay Ave., Trail 368-555! OR CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-332-0282 CASTLEGAR MINI-STORAGE CENTRE MINE-WAREHOUSE UNITS You Store It ¢ You Lock It You Keep The Key! 734 815 HWY 22 (Next to Emie’s Towing) * Plumbing & Heating * Refrigeration * Air Conditioning —_® Service & Installation 365-2485 _TRAUMA CARE INDUSTRIAL AMBULANCE * FIRST AID TRAINING These First Aid Courses being offered during November: + Survival First Aid - WHMIS (general) +A. and C. levels of CPR courses Industrial First Aid FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL Terry Klapper Res.: 365-8034 Bus.: 365-2775 or 364-2595 Fax: INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID SURVIVAL FIRST AID acPeR < >-5266 MELODY « CATHY ¢ DONNA Horizon Computers 1120 4th Street, Castlegar Phone: 365-3760 Fax: 365-3760 or 365-2451 CORPORA "Your Authorized WordPerfect Dealer” SPORTS LOCAL FEAL. Overconfident Rebels lucky to earn two points Team hosts Spokane this Saturday/9A Recreation complex facing program problems Program instructors needed to fill an increasing void/3A This talent takes aim and | deep concentration... It all points to the Silver City Trap and Skeet Club/1B WEDNESDAY November 18, 1992 The Castlegar Su MIXED Weather 3A Vol. 2- No. 52 ‘Leading the way in supporting local business’ 75 Cents + G.S.T. _A time to mourn Glance | Raffle The Castlegar and District Heritage Society will be holding a raffle on Nov. 28 First prize is a $50 gift cer- tificate from Tulips, second prize is an Aloe Vera Plant and third prize is a Christ- mas Centre piece Free advise Injured workers or depen- dents who have claims ques- tions can get free, confidential advise on Nov. 16 when an advisor visits the Workers’ Adviser's office in Nelson. Call 354-6104 for more info. 2sections 22 pages Ann Landers .......... 6B Entertainment soneees 2B SUN STAFF PHOTO / Sharlene Imhoff Members of the local branch of the Royal Canadian Legion hold a firm pose as the names of fallen soldiers is read during last weeks Remembrance Day ceremonies City begins budget planning SUN STAFF It's number crunching time once again at City Hall as employees begin planning for the upcoming annual budget. City Administrator Gary Williams said the city will follow the same route used last year in planning the budget—through public consultation. Castlegar res- idents can expect to attend a meeting in January, if they wish to have input into the city’s annu- al budget, which won't be given final approval until March. One reason for this delay is that the provincial government's year-end is not until March 31. “The city doesn’t know what it is receiving in regards to revenue- sharing grants from the provincial government,” said Williams, "So in order to better plan the city's final budget, we have to know what the provincial government is doing.” Until the annual budget is in place, City treasurer Jackie Hamilton is putting together a provisional budget. This is a pre- liminary budget which gives the city the authority to spend money for day-to-day operations. lt also has‘money for capital projects, but this can not be spent without city council giving specific approval. The provisional budget will be presented to council dur- ing its first meeting in December. Avalanche crews take their positions SUN STAFF Who would want to camp near the Salmo-Creston high- way just as winter is setting in? Ministry of Transportation and Highways avalanche crews and highways maintenance staff have done just that in an effort to help Protect the public from avalanch- es A staff of three full time avalanche technicians, and 12 November 1-April 30 each year. Avalanche technicians are preparing for the avalanche sea- son by ensuring that computer- ized remote weather stations are fully functional The remote weather stations are located on both sides of the pass at the 7,000 foot level, and provide essential information about wind direction and speed, air and snow temperature, and humidity and precipitation rates and amounts highway maintenance op are on site in the pass from See AVALANCHE 3A Forestry review process to have local impacts SHARLENE IMHOFF ‘Sun Editor a final decision on the Allowable Annual Cut (AAC) A timber supply review by the Arrow Forest Dis- trict Office in Castlegar could change the future forecast of harvested timber in the Arrow Timber Supply Area. The review, which was started earlier this month by personnel from the local forestry office, will upon completion, pro- from Victoria. His decision will be based on a num- ber of factors, including: the rate of timber produc- tion; mill requirements; as well as social and economic impacts Cuthbert’s decision will have significant impact on the Arrow Timber Supply Area, as well as the surrounding communities who rely heavily on the timber industry. Speaking vide an analysis of ECONOMIC IMPACT AND EMPLOYMENT from a techui- current forest man- BASIC SECTOR DEPENDENCE cal point of practices and most impor- tantly, provide a starting point for timber harvesting. plans. This could include a new adjustment to the Allowable Annual Cut, the measure- ment that dictates how much timber can be taken in any given area. CASTLEGAR AND ARROW LAKES FOOD & Lovee view, Rowe said he expects the AAC to decrease, which means less timber can be extracted. “It's hard to speculate, but I think we've got a reasonably good idea that “We'd like to get a future fore- cast of what can be harvested in the wer | we | seas mem) me nd oe it will be diffi- next 250 years,” said Greg Rowe, resource officer of TRAIL-ROSSLAND AREA pnd Genet en ee cult to do at the current AAC.” Currently, plan- ning. Rowe said the review should be completed by April 1993, and a preliminary report will be circulat- ed in order to obtain public comment. In May, the information as well as the public comment, will be _su analysis which used forest sent to Chief Forester John Cuthbert, who will make the AAC for the Arrow Timber.Supply Area is set.at.619,000. See FORESTRY cubi¢ metres. (A loaded logging truck would contain approximately 25-23 cubic metres). That amount was established in 1981 and was based on a timber ment prac- 2A School board told to give back $1.5 million KAREN KERKHOFF Sun staff After six long years School District No. 9 finally has approval for $1.5 million to be used towards partial renovation of Twin Rivers. Elementary School, but Minister of Educa- tion, Anita Hagen now wants it back. This decision from Hagen came after architects Fulker Maltby, hired by School District No. 9, questioned the economic feasibility of renovating the 41- year-old building, and instead recommended that the school be rebuilt at a cost of $4.5 million. The approval for the $1.5 mil- lion from the Ministry of Educa- tion was for renovation of the school, not for complete rebuild, and Hagen made that clear in a letter to the Board on October 23 “I understand the Board has now completed a facility study and the cost of replacing the school is estimated at $4.5 mil- lion. Due to the major scope and change in the overall cost of the project, it is now necessary to cancel the existing funding approval and request a new pro- ject to replace the school.” At a school board meeting November 16, the letter from the See SCHOOL BOARD 3A Police seize drug find SUN STAFF Four Castlegar males have been charged with possession of a narcotic for the purpose of traf- ficking after RCMP obtained a search warrant for a residence in Blueberry Creek. RCMP seized approximately five pounds of dried marijuana as well as plants in various stages of growth. Police also séized a num- ber of grow lights and fertilizer. RCMP estimate the drugs to be worth $15,000. Charged are Gary Bycroft, Steve William Stofo- niuk, Lonnie Floyd Powell and Vernon Paul Markin. All four are from the immediate area. - Taking sides ric Strader, who was part of a working crew that placed siding on the Tender Care Variety Centre, was appreciative of last weekends sunny fall weather condi- ‘tions which made the job that much easier. SUN STAFF PHOTO / Sharlene imhoft