ce Castlegar News June 17, 1990 ACTION ADS egy, cry IB. lary WEDNESDAY ' : : AUTOMOTIVE June 20, 1990 WEATHERCAST Amigos take Air traffic bosses Vol. 43, No. 49 ronight: Cloud Lows 9-11. Thursday: Sunny with . IN MEMORIAM DIRECTORY Castlegar, B.C. teartered eterpoon stovd buldune Highs 25. "28. The cutlook Metaline tourney to attend meeting IRB, werplaoy leptons Him eee vee A2 WORK WANTED LOST NOTICES IN MEMORIAM is sunshine Friday but increas ‘and a chance of 3 Sections (A, B &C) showers beturdey. Probability precipttation ls 10 per cent LOST: greatly loved mole brown Siamese-tobby cross with blue eyes brown flea collar, nick out of right ear rom Sentinel _—— Se0th Slocan, very nervous, may respond to Sor Please call Collect 365.3488 ane reward. CASTLEGAR HOME SUPPORT Annvol General Meeting. june 18 of 7:00 p.m. at 1464 Columbia Ave. 48 in loving grondtat! 1981. of our father and mory in loving memory of PAT..M. JOLLIMORE PETE 3. TARASOFF, June 17, who passed away June 16, 1 God saw you getting tired When a cure was not to So he closed his arms around you And whispered "Come to Me NEED 0 resume? Individually prepared, 75 Cents professional resumes. Fas! accurate service. Call Connie 693-2234 after 6 p.m. This month comes with deep regret 11 brings bock the day we cannot forget in cor bonris you will always sto) K&A STUDENT FOR HIRE RELIABLE 13-YEAR-OLD boy willing to wor jobs, car washing, yard work etc, Call after 4 p.m, 365-2375 and ask for Eric tin/al SHAUN will do odd jobs around house and yard work. Mowing lawns, washing 3/48 YEAR-OLD I ‘ooking for odd jobs, wash , mow lawns, babysit, in S Castlegar. Call 365-2375 ask tor Dave. 180/35 T HAVE THE SRS: responsible, reliable and references. For summer and week day jobs call Irene 365-6442 3/46 NEED A JOB? High school and college students may offer at no charge GIVEAWAY COCKER SPANIEL, to good home. Fruit vale 367-6593. 3/48 TWO MALE CATS. One kitten 7 weeks old. One, }-year-old male. Both are block and white, half-Siamese, father and son. 365-2398 3/48 20-MO.-OLD purebred = German Shepherd, neutered male, very friendly good with kids, free to good home with acreage. 365-2656. 3/48 ONE BLACK male, two calico female cats, 365-7868. 3/48 PUREBRED female Cocker Spaniel to good home. 399-4125. 3/48 4-YEAR-OLD neutered male, part Siamese, grey with white markings. 365. 6415. 3/4 1. “YEAR: OLD Bive Healer, overly frien: ly, needs room. 365-3378. __3/47 aan Hutch. No. 3-3113 Charleston Avenue, Robson, behind school Playground, 6-9 p.m. Sunday-Thursday _ GORGEOUS pu lack, blue- ed female kitten. 399-4795. 3/4 FOUR 7-week old kittens, litter ened: Available immediately, 365-8486 evenings or 365-3469 days 3/47 UONG-HAIRED Calico Cot and Kittens Please call 365-3825 after 4 p.m 6 ETTA” B elmet, black, "erocked visor. Reward. 365-2508 FOUND DUFFLE bag containing swim gear in vicinity of 5th Ave. Phone 365-5358, 3/47 ONE Pair of glasses in case, found in front of Legion. Can claim at Castlegar News offic: sar SHARE A RIDE FROM SLOCAN VALLEY to Castlegar, various days and times. Call 226-7687 3/46 BUSINESS OPPOR. 5 UNIT MOTEL, 18 fully rented RV spots. residence, merina, obout 2 watertront acres, near Balfour. Call Syd 862-8100 Syber Realty, Kelowna. WaT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Stuff en. envelope to: H&H 171 Rink St.-A, borough, Ontario. K9J 3/47 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Stuff en velopes at home. Earn up to weekly. Free supplies. Rush self addressed stamped envelope to: Hughes Enterprises, Dept. A-9, Box 964, P borough Ontario, K95 TAS: CLOTHING CONSIGNMENT STORE FOR SALE Ideal for fashion oriented persons Good opportunity FOR DETAILS CALL MARIA 365-7500 cootioger oe. Loved and remembered day by expre: s its thanks eg ARROW BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. For the generous donation of materials to help with it's “DUCK RACE™ promotion @re treasures no one con steol Death is a heartache no one can heal, go on, we know its true 's not the same since we lost you so quietly, without goodbye. But memories of you will never die. Always lovingly remembered and sodly missed. George, Pauline Conkin and fomlly. - had CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY. In You didn't deserve What you went through And so he gave you rest od's garden must be beautiful So when we saw you sleeping So peacetul and free from pain We could not wish you back To suffer that again you always. Love husband ity. TIRES LTD 1507 Columbie Ave. p Castlegor, B.C. COMPUTERIZED ALIGNMENTS 2-Wheel & 4-Wheel Call 365-2955 Box 3292, Castlegar, B.C. 365-5167, 104/24 “Your Charity of Choice’ Your caring gifts in Honour or in PERSONAL ANYONE with any complaints about the actions of any Trail, 8.C. lawyer, please reply to: Castlegar News, Box 3007H, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 7/43 OVER’ HT Lose 10-29 Ibs. per month on Herbalife Diet Disc of the 90s. seen on TV. Toll free 1-978-3020. LOST! 20 Ibs. in one month! Herbal nutritional. Lose inches and cellulite. 100% guaranteed. As seen on T.V. Call Hona 1-941-3675 free deliyery. 10/34 ALCOHOLICS anonymous end Al-Anon. Phone 365-3663. 04/71 MATURE reliable mother seeking com: ponionship for 3-year-old son Preterably 3-year-old and up. 365-2169,” enema ANNOUNCEMENTS MR. and MRS. TODD VERHAEGHE of Castlegar; is pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their eldest doughter A ela Teresa, to Travis son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ready of *Casioger to take Saturday, July 7, 1990 ot White Rock, " 148 MR. and MRS. FRED VERESHAGIN are the BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Process mail at home. Earn big dollars. Free supplies Rush self-addressed stamped envelope to: G.8E. Enterprises, 197 Hunter Street W. Compartment 20, Peterborough On tario, K9H 2L) 46 BUSINESS for sale: Vinyl Deck Franchise. Castlegar and Trail areas! . 365-7086. 16/19 NOTICES ZUCKERBURG ISLAND HERITAGE PARK Open daily dawn to dusk. Chapel ouse open 7 days RAILROAD STATION For information on weddings and tours call Heritage Office. 365-6440. tin/45 * Store Fixtures * File Cobinets USSELL UCTION AUCTION RUSSELL AUCTION HOUSE 2067 Highway 3A, Thrums Thursday Evening, June 21 — 7 p.m. Sharp *% Office Desks & Choirs *% Display Cases & Counters *% Large amount of Surplus from Selkirk College * Tables * Chairs * Electronic Items CALL: 399-4793 Pees Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. n&% 2p Ana» FF pleased to marriage of their daughter Monika Dawn to Gary Alan son of Mr. and Mrs John Hlookoft of Crescent Valley. Wed ding to take place Aug. 11, 1990 in Castlegar Sendma in Inn SHSS Grad ‘80 — 10-year reunion will be held Aug. 3, 4 and 5, 1990 in Castlegar. if you were missed from our mailing list, please contact Colleen Lakevold at 365. 2929 a7 CARD OF THANKS SINCERE THANKS to the ambulance crew, the doctors of Castlegar and Kin- naird Medical Clinic, nurses and the housekeeping stoff at Castlegar Hospital, Father Herman, Armando Car. dosa for bringing us communion, the CWL, Legion Ladies, to all friends and neighbours that visited us in the ‘hospital, sent cards, flowers, food and came to the house to help us in so many ways that are too numerous to mention Thanks and God bless you all. Mario and Ernesta Graziotto. 48 WE WOULD like to compliment Marcel and staff at the Fireside Dining Room for a fine dinner and superb service at the wedding reception of our children. Bojey Families. The Popol and IN MEMORIAM CANADIAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION In Memoriam Donations, Box 28, Rossland, B.C. VOG 1Y0. 104/80 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT INSPECTION Until June 30, 1990 By appointment only We will install our Four Wheel Aligner on your vehicle and give you a print out of your vehicle's specs. If your vehicle is within specs we will not charge you for the inspection. If your vehicle requires an alignment we will do it at your request at regular rates. @re a beautitul and = as reminder. HEART FOUNDATION cantege:t Ms.c vi Your Donation is Tax duetible LEGALS Ministry Of Environment PESTICIDE USE PERMIT Permit Number 139-042-90/91 Permit Holder: Donald R. Miller R.R. No. 3 Mill Creek Road VIL SP6 354-6163 Purpose of pesticide use — to control the spread of knapweed on the Deer Park Wildlife Management area Method(s) of pesticide application Truck mount power sprayer and back pack sprayer Location and area of treatment site Deer Park, Phelps Ranch: 7 ha. of roadsides and hay fields Pesticide common name and trade name: Picloram, Tordon 221 Commencement date June 15, 1990. Completion date August 31, 1991 Copies of the permit and map of treatment area can be viewed at the following locations Ministry of Environment, Wildlife Office, Nelson. Ministry of Environment, Conser- vation Officer Office, Castlegar, B.C. Fish & SIGN-TECH SERVICE & PRESSURE WASH High Pressure Power Wash Specializing in Cleaning of . Awnanics « SIGNS * STORE FRONTS CART STRIPPING CALLUS TODAY! ron FREE ESTIMATE! 365-2770 ASK FOR RICK NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY (602-7th Street * 365-5212 BE A PART OF OUR CARING, FRIENDLY GROWING FAMILY SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 — A Class for all ages 1100 Morning Worship 6:20 Evening Celebration 7,00 Youth Explosion OUR DESIRE IS TO fl>rec) . wave YOUR NEEDS REV: RANKIN *eCOUCAN. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbie Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Slawomir Malarek 365-7759 ST. DAVID’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 4 Christina Ploce Sinton | eveec' bam s Sunday School 10 0.m 365-2271 100.m. — PARISH PURPOSE - “Te Know Christ ond Moke Him Known Bc Palelalanltanscncelsiiaiaiadaiill ST. PETER LUTHERAN _ LUTHERAN Prices in effect until Sat.; June 30'90. Trail Optical “3s72" FRAMES WITH PRESCRIPTION 503. SELECTED SERENGETIS *100 364-2911 SELKIRK previous teaching ot th The College invites applications for the following positions FORESTRY TECHNOLOGY INSTRUCTOR, CASTLEGAR CAMPUS To teach courses in Forest Ecology, Forest Botany and Applied Silviculture in the College's 2-year technology programs in Forestry and Wildland Recreation. Applicants should have a minimum of a Bachelor of Science in Forestry and 5 years field experience in applied silviculture: COLLEGE those wah plication deadline is June 27, 1990. position, literature and technical wri August 1990 to April 1991. Applicants English with teaching experience at deadline is June 25, 1990. in a hotel resort is essential; exper Position — August to December, 1990. Salary and benefits for these positions ployee Relations. Colkirk s% —— ollege Professional Foresters in B.C. will be given preference, This is @ replacement Position for an instructor going on leave for the 1990/91 academic year. Ap- ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR, CASTLEGAR CAMPUS To teach first and second year university transter courses in English com RECREATION /RESORT MANAGEMENT & OPERATIONS INSTRUCTOR, NELSON CAMPUS To develop and instruct courses in the Recreation and Resort Management program as well as other tourism related courses. Applicants should have. formal education and several years experience management position in the Tourism/Hospitality Industr teaching adults: experience with the COMPUTERIZED FRONT OFFICE SYSTEM marketing and convention manggem: collective agreement and commensurate with qualifications and experience Please submit resume and the. names of three references to: Personnel & Em- ———— CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200. Costlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1 y level and regi ting. This is a sessional position trom should have a minimum of an M.A. in the post-secondary level. Application in a supervisory or experience ience in hospitality sales, packaging, ent an asset. This is a short-term Application deadline is June 27, 1990. are in accordance with the appropriate 365-7292 FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374" SUNDAY SERVICES Adult Bible Class 9 30a. m Morning Worship -— 10:30 a.m Children s Church Ages 2-11 Evening Fellowship 6.30 p.m Wednesday Home Meetings 7 p.m Thursday Youth Bible Study 7 p.m HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7! Attend the Church of your choice! ~ CHURCH OF GOD LivingWaters Faith Fellowship 2329-6th Avenue Phone 365- PASIOR STUART LAURIE * 365 3276 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m Nursery & Children s Church provided id-Week Service & Study Wednesdays 6 30-8 00 p.m Bible teaching for all ages A Non-Denominational Family Church Preaching the Ward of Faith __ GRACE PRESBYTERIAN _ 2605 Columbia Ave. Morning Worship 11:30a.m Church School 11:30 a.m 365-2438 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11 a.m. Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762 ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 1st Sunday 7:00 p.m 2nd, 3rd, & 4th Sundays 11a.m No Service 5th Sunday UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA — 2224- 6th Avenu Avenue 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 10. a.m. Worship & Sunday School Mid-Week Activities for all ages Phone for intormation. Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7305 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 009 Merry Creek Rd. 365-3430 TRY. Castl lt wasn't much when it came to the SHSS auto shop in late March (left) but once teacher August Cupello above, right) and his band of s . Including Rod Harshenin, got their hands tr tools on it, it became a retty good car once again. The" restoration projest wi wa conatterthe be one of two cars the party. S dobeen By ED MILLS Staff Writer Ivan Kooznetsoff was in Grade 11, so he wouldn’t have been going to the local high school’s first ever dry (alcohol and drug free) grad this Saturday. But even if the school decides to do the same thing next year, Kooznetsoff won't be there — he was killed on his way home from a party when his car hit another head on during an unsuccessful at- tempt to pass a third vehicle early By ED MILLS Staff Writer If you’re like most, you had a wet graduation — -plenty of alcohol and not a lot of parental supervision. And probably a furry mouth in the morning. This year, the graduating class at_Stanley. secondary school — who dub themselves “First Class of the 90s” — is breaking with tradition in staging the school’s first ever dry (alcohol and drug free) grad Saturday. Before traditionalists start asking ‘‘What fun can grad be without the booze?’’ maybe they SHSS dry grad tries to change attitudes on the morning of May 19. Castlegar RCMP suspect alcohol was a factor in the ac- cident though results from a blood test aren’t in yet. But among Kooznetsoff’s friends, people at the party that night, and even his own brother, there’s no doubt about what hap- pened. “My brother did something really stupid. He went to a party, got drunk and cracked up, i should consider some questions a SHSS grad could ask them. Like, “Yeah, you had booze but did you have jello wrestling? Could you win one of two cars being raf- fled off? How about trike races or sounds The day begins with graduation ceremoniesat—the Community Complex at | p.m. The festivities move to SHSS for the grand march and then the grad dance beginning at 8:45 p.m. Traditional stuff to this point, but Dan Kooznetsoff, a Grade 9 student at SHSS. Even though Ivan Kooznet- soff’s death came long after preparations for the dry grad had begun, it is the most recent remin- der of the main reason a dry grad is being held in the first place — to stop students from drinking and driving. But if Kooznetsoff’s death had the power to make dry grad the symbol of a school trying to com- please see GRAD page A2 All-night party set after grad is when it starts getting hairy. After the dance, the grads move back to the Complex for the start of an all-night party where grads and invited guests can’ take their pick of activities including a casino, a bucking bronco, jello wrestling and hore. Much Music will be blaring — likely too loud for some — and non-alcoholic drinks served at the Mocktail Bar "til dawn. So, if you see grads walking home early Sunday morning with jello all over them, don’t worry At least you know they haven't been drinking Tests show fish contain dioxin Whitefish hi gh but trout, walleye safe By CasNews Staff Central Kootenay medical health officer Dr. Nelson Ames has warned people to limit their consumption of mountain whitefish from the Colum- bia River near Castlegar after B.C. Environment Ministry test results showed levels of dioxins and furans in the fish exceed interim provincial guidelines. Ames advises people who catch and eat mountain whitefish in that area to limit their consumption of the fish to 205 grams (about 7.2 ounces) per week. However, results of tests of rain- bow trout and walleye showed those fish do not contain significant levels of dioxins and furans and their con- sumption is not considered to pose a health hazard, a news release from the i Health and i equivalent dioxin concentration of 15.4 parts per trillion. The ministries have determined that health ad- visories for fish, contaminated by dioxins and furans should be issued whenever the level exceeds 11.4 parts per trillion. Dioxins and furans are the common names given to two large groups of chlorinated organic compounds which are of concern because they do not break down easily, accumulate in the environment and are extremely toxic to laboratory animals at very low levels. The most toxic of the dioxins, 2,3,7,8-TCDD, is considered to probably cause cancer in humans although human studies to date are inconclusive, the ministries say. TCDD has been shown to affect ministries says. A May 1989 advisory from Health and Welfare Canada to limit consum- ption of lake whitefish from the Columbia River near Castlegar to 40 grams (1.4 ounces) per week remains in effect, the ministries say. The mountain whitefish taken from the river contained an average cause birth defects, damage the liver and suppress the immune system in animals. Other dioxin and furan compounds are less toxic than TCDD but can cause many of the same effects. The ministries have adopted a method of calculating dioxin/furan toxicity which takes into account data for the 17 most toxic forms of dioxins Mann hearin By CasNews Staff i hearing was conduc- ar provincial court of sexual assault laid against Casth fire chief Bob Mann. Mann was scheduled for trial today but changes ocggrred and the defence decided to go to preliminary hearing first, Mann’s lawyer, David Crossin of Vancouver, said during a break in the hearing this morning. Mann also chose to be tried by a judge and jury rather than by a judge alone as he originally did during a court appearance in March. As well, the Crown has stayed proceedings on the original sexual assault charges and charged Mann with two new counts of assault. The change was necessary to shor- ten the time period of the allegations st Mann and eliminate allegations of assault that allegedly occurred outside the province, Crown prosecutor Murray Whyte said. The B.C. Crown cannot prosecute offences that allegedly occurred in another province, Whyte explained. The two new counts of assault ac- tually amount to one charge but must be recorded as two because of recent and furans and expresses the results as TCDD equivalents. The Environment Ministry took two walleye samples in August 1989 and an additional 18 samples of wi , rainbow trout and mountain whitefish in November and December 1989. The ministry obtained the sam- ples in the vicinity of the former Rob- son ferry crossing north to the Celgar pulp mill. One mountain whitefish sample was taken from Lower Arrow Lake near the Hugh Keenleysidé dam. That sample contained about one- third the amount of dioxin of the river samples. The major source of dioxins and furans in the Columbia River near Castlegar is the Ceigar pulp mill, the ministries say in the release. However, they note that the company’s expan- sion and modernization proposal would virtually eliminate dioxins and furans from the new mill’s effluent “The company is proposing to meet British Columbia’s stringent requirements for chlorinated organic compounds and plans to have no measurable dioxins in their new pulp mill effluent,’’ the ministries say in the release. Celgar’s proposal is going through the provincial government’s Major Project Review Process. A joint federal-provincial panel is expected to hold public hearings on the proposal in Castlegar this summer. held changes to the criminal code, Whyte added. The original charge covered allegations of offences from 1978 to 1989 while the new charges cover of- fences -that allegedly occurred bet- ween 1983 and 1989, he said. The preliminary hearing is expected to be completed by this evening, the two lawyers said. Judge Donald Sperry issued a ban on publication of any information disclosed during the preliminary hearing and a ban on publication of any information that could identify the complainant Tarrys students get choice of languages By CasNews Staff Tarrys elementary school will be the only school in the Castlegar district to offer both French and Russian second-language instruction this fall, Castlegar school trustees have decided But trustee Mickey Kinakin, who made the motion to amend board policy and allow two languages to be taught at the school, said he does not agree with making Tarrys a ‘‘distinct society’’ and the policy should be fur- ther amended to allow two languages to be taught at any school in Castlegar. Kinakin a general policy Boundary-jumping pupils create By CLAUDETTE SANDECKI Staff Writer Children living in Shoreacres will be expected to at- tend Castlegar schools in the fall instead of nearby junior-senior high school, Nelson schoo! district. Students in Shoreacres have attended the Nelson district schools for some time, Moreira said in his letter which are both part of the The problem in Shoreacres arises out of a tlemen’s agreement” Castlegar has with the Nelson school district over students who live within walking distance of the two Nelson district schools in the area known as the change but the motion was defeated during the Monday board meeting. Tarrys has been the only school in the district teaching Russian instead of French because the majority of the parents in the school wanted Russian language instruction, superintendent of schools Terry Wayling said. However, the number of parents at the school who want language instruc- tion is now evenly split between Fren- ch and Russian, Wayling explained Funds for the French program at Tarrys were built into the 1990-91 school year budget, he added Kinakin said he proposed the motion to allow French in Tarrys said. because the parents have requested it and because French is an official language of Canada and should be of- fered in all schools. As well, he noted some parents in Shoreacres who are requesting that the board allow their children to at- tend nearby Nelson district schools Say one reason they—prefer—those schools is because they offer French Trustee Doreen Smecher pointed out that both languages were offered in Castlegar schools until a few years ago when lack.of numbers and funds forced the board to halt the practice. Kinakin’s second motion, which he please see TARRYS page A2 dilemma ““gen- that they must attend Castlegar schools in September, he The ‘‘friendly agreement”’ the board made to ac- commodate the families in the Voykin and Webb sub- Voykin and Webb Castlegar of schools Terry Wayling explained during the meeting. The two districts decided a number of years ago that students in the two subdivisions, which are at the intersec- tion of Highway 6 and Highway 3A, could attend the schools of their choice despite the fact that the area is within Castlegar school district boundaries, he said. “If we allow this leakage (from the Castlegar However, students living west of those subdivisions _ district) it could turn into a major hemorrhage and we are expected to attend Castlegar schools, Wayling said. “ | can't afford that.” Several months ago the board discovered a number The ministry’s new block funding program provides of children in Shoreacres were attending schools in the a district with operating funds based on a set amount of Nelson district and they have been informed by the board please see DILEMMA page A2 divisions is costing the district money under the Ministry of Education’s block funding program and if additional students in Shoreacres are allowed to attend the Nelson district schools, Castlegar will stand to lose more furtding, trustee Evelyn Voykin said Trustee Ed Conroy agreed. CHURCH -CANADA 713-4th Street schools that are part of the Nelson school district, Castlegar school trustees say. But the issue of which schools children in com- munities along the boundary between the Nelson and Castlegar districts can attend will be looked at by the Castlegar school board’s management committee, the board decided Monday. The issue was brought up during a board meeting af- ter the trustees received a letter from Joe Moreira, a parent who said a number of families bought homes in the Shoreacres area because they believed their children could attend nearby Brent Kennedy school and Mt. Sentinel “Clearly you board’s practice, if not policy, must now take some responsibility for creating the dilemma that we are now facing,"’ he said. Moreira proposed the school board add a “‘gran- dfather clause” to its policy on boundaries to permit the few families who purchased homes in the area with the in- tention of sending their children to Brent Kennedy and Mt. Sentinel to do so. “With your board's position now clear this policy would merely create a phasing-out period that would minimize disruption and create a sense of morality on your part."" EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia Avenue 11:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 o.m. SUNDAY Tues. 7:30 p.m Yout Nights Friday & bry sa Worship Service 9 0.m Bible Study EVERYONE WELCOME Youth Ministries Sondey Scheol.te Feoumne i) the Fell Pastor: George Millar Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sundoy Home Phone: 352-3585 Sere on Rewte.CKOR Mon., Tues. , 365-3556 MISTER TIRE 480 Columbia Ave. PHONE: 365-7145 Office 365.3664 PASTOR GLEN BACKUS