w tt 12 PREVIEW Wednesday, September 23, 1992 Reba McEntire and Vince Gill host “The 26th Annual Country Music Association Awards,” which air Wednesday, Sept. 30, on CBS. THIS WEEK 3.78 Litre. Reg. $30.98 ™ Litre ad WOODCRAFT EXTERIOR STAINS $24 9 3.78 Litre. Accent Bases Semi Gloss. 3.78 Litre 3.78 BREEZE PREMIUM EXTERIOR "E29 99 Now Only INCLUDING STUCCO COAT AND SIDING RENEW (Accent Base Colors Extra.) FOX Trots: Fox continues to roll out new series and season premieres. On Sunday, Sept. 27, the network airs the series premieres of its new comedies “Great Scott,” “The Ben Stiller Show” and “Woops!” as well as the season pre- miere of “In Living Color.” ¢ Also on Sunday, Sept. 27, the season premiere of ; “Murder, She Wrote” airs on sel e tiller CBS begins a new season of “Northern eae Exp e” with the episode airing Mon- day, . 28. @ On Monday, Sept. 28, cable’s Learning Chan- - he. oo a new series, “Archaeology.” John Rhys-Davies (‘Raiders of the Lost Ark”) hosts. ¢ The syndicated series nationwide with a two-hour movie y> (Check local listings.) It profiles pioneer e Szilard. © The delayed premiere of “Laurie Hill” finally airs Wednesday, Sept. 30, on ABC. e Ted Turner’s latest cable en- terprise, The Cartoon Network, launches Thursday, Oct. 1, on systems across the country. IN FOCUS Nigerian fullback Christian Okoye leads the Kansas City Chiefs when they host their AFC West rivals, the Los An- geles Raiders, on ABC's “Monday Night Football” Sept. 28. The Sporting News rated the annual Chiefs- Raiders reunions second only to the Redskins-Cowboys ri- valry in intensity. Originally known as the Dallas Texans in the old AFL before mov- ing to Kansas City in 1963, the Chiefs have played the DRYWALL SEALER We don't want to scare the competition! MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS General Paint Professionals Interior Alkyd Fiat. Interior/Exterior Alkyd Semi Gloss. 3.78 Litre interior — Eggshell Finish. interior tenon Sond $4 g° Gloss Finish. 3.78 L 365-6214 WINDOW BLINDS Custom made. Save up to 50% Off List Price Sale ends October 10 Ole : WE PLEDGE... | (an PAINT pen MEMBER “Your only General Paint Dealer in the Castlegar ¢ Trail ¢ Grand Forks Area” Where Paint © Wallpaper and Window Blinds are our only business . 613 Columbia Ave., Castlegar nee + To serve the public with honesty + To advise customers responsibly + To advertise truthfully + To stand behind the merchandise we well . Not only a sideline! 7229-5th Street, Grand Forks WALLCOVERINGS — FALL STOCK NOW ARRIVING! Save up to 50% or more off book prices! before painting your home. Compare more than price before you buy!”’ 442-2929 @ Wednesday, September 23, 1992 Castlegar seems to receive, without really trying, whatev- er the Nelson folk desperately fight for. When Notre Dame Univer- sity, the only four-year accred- ited university in the interior, was closed down, Castlegar was thrown a fish and Selkirk College was booted up. More recently, a myriad of Nelson-based groups have steadily done their homework, trying to save Lasca Creek from wholesale logging. What happens? Castlegar receives a poten- tial designated wilderness. No one knows about it and it hardly has a name. The boundaries are unclear, but the concept is a study area. Of the 90 some watersheds that contribute to the Arrow Lakes system, none are presently reserved for poster- ity. All are designated for re- source extraction... that is un- til the parks plan included, last minute, for study, a green blurb on the planning map called “Hutchinson Annex”. It is parcel No. 109 on the B.C. Parks map, issued May 1990. It is suggested for study and up for a final decision in 1995. Apparently Hutchenson ARROW LAKE ELEVATION 1409.8 ft. on Sept. 19 Forecast of Elevation 1411.0 ft. on Sept. 26 Looking in our own aaliane Raiders a total of 66 times. REFERENDUM “922 You’re a Canadian citizen. You’re 18 or Over... _ You have the right to vote. Bluetop Not just "The News” but... COMMERCIAL PRINTERS AS WELL! Radical Times BartaraMURDOC and Gladstone Creeks are the only watersheds along the lower Arrow that haven't been thoroughly penetrated by roads. Many sensible persons in Castlegar have realized this and have made quiet appeals to keep it that way... to re- serve the area for study, for wildness, for future genera- tions. It’s not much, two creeks out of 90. What’s up for question are the boundaries. Is this region a watershed, an integral unit? That is, does it include the slope from shoreline to the height of land? Or does this proposal just refer to that finger-shaped, in- accessible bit that lies two thirds up the slope? Will the heart of Gladstone Creek be gutted while they re- backyards serve the inoperable bluffs above to be called a park? Is this another fish being thrown to Castlegar because so many groups in Nelson are hollering to save the Lasca? Nevertheless, it is time to wildlife lovers, naturalists, the academics at Selkirk and all the folk who are committed to living here to speak up. Our pristine southern Columbian wet belt forest is rapidly being chipped away and we are on- ly beginning to understand it. Do pay attention. Persons who have visited Hutchenson and Gladstone Creeks and those who wish to visit, are invited to meet on the autumnal equinox, bring- ing photos, slides stories etc. As it is happening, Grand Forks, Nelson and Cranbrook, so it must in Castlegar. Ordi- nary people will become ac- quainted with our forest lands and reclaim just a bit. The study is not done exclu- sively by “experts from afar.” It is up to us to know, un- derstand and value our own yard. Our last roadless water- sheds deserve more than three years of study they should keep their integrity for good. Choosing to buy furniture & mattresses anywhere else is like choosing to pay higher prices. NO FRILLS 4445 Minto Rd. 365-6433 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC: @ RDCK Recycles depot has developed a goo reputation for sorting Martin Meyer RECYCLING ADVISORY GROUP Recyclable materials must be sorted into proper cate- gories prior to being sold. If they have to be sorted at the recycle depot additional labor and handling costs are incurred. It, therefore, makes eco- nomic sense to sort the mate- rials at the source before they reach the depot. Prices for recycled paper and other commodities are subject to cyclical market trends. Depots with reputations for good quality materials tend to survive better. The Regional District of Central Kootenay Recycles depot in Nelson has devel- oped a reputation as a sup- plier of well sorted, good quality paper products. As a result, the depot cur- rently enjoys arrangements where the buyer pays the Recycling and You freight to Vancouver. The depot was even able to continue selling during this summer’s pulp industry strike. Current per tonne price for sorted materials are about $180 for computer pa- r, $70 for white paper, and 0 for colored. Newsprint ranges any- where from $50 to'$100. All grades must be sepa- rated, inchuding colored By - ers from the other newsprint. Recycled materials are not garbage — they are a re- source. Please treat them with respect and sort them properly before dropping them at the depot. NO GIMMICKS Monday-Saturday: Sunday: WW tow my cost warehouse operation No commission eales staff No membership fee Direct factory purchases wy Huge manufacturers’ diecounte Volume deals - Warehouse pricing Latest Styles — large Closed LOW PRICES 10am -6 pm (SO) [>| T=