Alo CASTLEGAR a oe June 7, 1979 (CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION Classified Ads appearing in this sechon run in the Castlegar News only. Deadline for submession is Wednesday at 10 a.m. They are not Action Ads ond therefore are not covered by our Guaranteed Resulls” policy. Rates The first 10 words are 75¢, every additonal word 15 5¢. Payment Policy Payment must be meade in ad- vance. Cash, cheques, or credit cords, imcluding Visa (Chargex} and Master Charge accepted. Busmess accounts, payment as pre-arranged. Please see Section "6" of this poper for our major Classified Action Ads. master charge | FOR-RENT ~— TWO-bdrm. tratler, full (uaanes: Available July 8, Ph. FURNISHED 1-bdrm.: oR = a up Pass Creek Rd. No pele, Ph. 15-3172. M/2i23 ‘Two-bdrm, patter js. Married coy a preferred. “No children or pete. PONDEROSA TAAILEA PARK Wewill absorb your moving costa to Jorge landscaped a on ible now. Ph. 36-3400 a i 8 ouge in Castlegar. Ph. 968-2207 © venY SMALL 2-bdrm. house in downtown Gaelager. Ap fpaly f Calle: gar Newa, 101 Col or rey 28DAM. HOME, Woodland Park extentfon. Ph. 965-8198 after 8 p.m; ONE-BORM. furnished aulte n+ downtown area. Ph 385-7; ttt22 2. BEDROOM fy ae traller, No dogs. Pi 3/21 EMIS: FOR SALE }2x68-FT. PARKWOOD ebdrm: orag con Bot up in Snoteasres tallor court, n, Low pad rental, garden epi pace. aEERIGERATOR In i, 00d working condition. GARBAGE USER: for sale, Ph. 365-5138. 23 SOFA SED, Very good condition. PI Foon nylon weave. 5 Bar ec COMPONENT STEREO. Bet ur table, Flecher amp., Wharfed: flogr, t aapoakors. Beat offer! r SoAGRE fleld at aay. Ph. Geri Apply Pater Ogk 1800 RED vecated antique Bike 800 filler bricks. 18 pleces 8x8 use. Bb places 6x12 flues. Ph. 385-351 ce 30-IN. ELECTRIC gan pe. food one dition. Ph. 385-8026 5 p.m. SEARS nae ‘ole {deal ig in Hubineon, rince ploretti uv Victor Bal Narain, Kel Allum, Oyama, 8.C. peneO RECORD turntable. Black chalr with sio0t. aby by aby swing te Fe nNties LADIES’ YAMAHA fiberglass tafe 23 ae faguel. Ph. after 2 p.m. NORWATR JUICER for total nutri. {len worn f rth $700 new, asking $400. FOR FULLER BAUSH sales and service call 385-7893. 3122 1985 OLDSMOBILE for parts. $50. Ph. 385-6848. vat HOMES for SALE WELL-MAINTAINED 3-bedraom family home.on the. the bench, . Cantlagar ir re ie ACRES for tale In Ootischenta. nh. 398-4283. MiZ3 PROPERTY 4.7 ACRES for sale In Oottsct Ph. 399-4283, Mi23 MOBILE HOMES a {ROEFT. TAAILER wih carport Balto, rpea thos a — Blue! n, 306-0083, f a SRFENOOE }O75 taxte-FT. CAPEWOOD. 3. bedroom, fully’ furnished, Wired ang | Anualated x12, addilion, Ph. Mi3/23 aaa TaROET. SQUIRE. Fully fur- niahed, Ph 368-2209 oF S83 FURNISHED 12-ft. wide, 2-bdrm, Suk ale price, S000" ratte i My or irs o-735. ie) travel rallers : HARDTOP TENT traller, Good con- sen Sleepe 6, Ph, 365-3245 atte ps Ras OEE HOME OBILE HOME, Full ited Baer Ph. 388-7007. Mas 1976 21-FT. MOTOR HOME. aly uly ed, motor low mileage. Hay CAMPER,. 8700, Daas mnt sell B-ft, Fe rat be Sean, Atking $2200. | Petes Miss ~~ VEHICLES wr i jen “Tie aan, oftoal ‘or ollday ray 1974 ad #-TON 4x4 — white ee mags, big tires, naw paint . 24-1, fibreform cruise Mare cruiser, cam ato with ibaa He une: $8500. PI 2083 afler 5 aes EPIC, 1600 co, $250, Dun: buggy body. Votkawagen.“motore pancake 8¥), 1969 Pontiac. Mies Poa FORD CREW cae} Mee an ee 10.5 $1800 firm. Sue fred a a Ato Envcatian( condition. a i312 PRE COMET Station Weugr: ma auto., runs, good tires 3 510, 365-3634. ira a MAZDA 608. New aint, a8. ieee CHEVERLE 2-dr. 1» $350 0.8.0. _ MALIBU Classic, 2-dr., ne he tO, it B P.b., 24,000 mille i ia FORD buen pre a. trans b., rad $450: Ph: Sbe8033." Mies 1077 HONDA. Ph. 385-6250,_M/23 1975 CODGE CRESTWOOD. C gpttones tn tualng eas oO 8, Incl aa tralter towln $5 a8 are a Ph 3 9, immaculate oanaition: Mating ae sn og 1967 ¥e-TON FORD. Fi. 590-4409, 1972 2402. Vat jood condition. Exar ph. 382-0828. MUSI35 a SEV. ;BIBGAY | 1 327 for parts. Or, fepaired, mator parts. ooh, 2858 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE. Aus: with Quadra-Trac, full ie: Se inl 20 0 Call Nani ; Ketchum at 565-700, 8 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., Mon, - 1070 MAVERICK. Stickshift, good onlay 6 condition. Asking $350, Ph. Please See Section ‘B’ of this paper for our major CLASSIFIED ACTION * ADS 1977 AMAA DT100. Brand-new cpnaition, . 385-3559, As! a, (ot fou “SUSUKI G8400, 4,500 miles G-speed, electric start, front ‘dg brakes, ‘S005, Ph, 365-7600 alt p.m. Ask for Bob.” Mies needer MACHINERY SALE WINLAW, B.C. JUNE 9, 1979 ¢© ONEDAY ONLY © 9A.M.-5P.M, 400 yards north of Robert's Restaurant 400 yards south of Jones’ Store FOR SALE OSHKOSH SNOWPLOW 4-wheel drive, chains, runs, needs minor repairs. ‘69 DODGE 5-TON 5 speed trans., air, 20-ft, flatdeck, dump. ‘89 GMC wee & CHASSIS Tandem tag. Some work 1120 fires, 2-speed axle, on “You bade no 0 Noe even sald goo ‘65 CHEV 3-TON Comes with 6,000-Ib. Hi/Ab crane, Runs, but needs new motor. ‘73 FORD F-350 1-TON 12-4. flatdeck, very good condition, ‘71 MAVERICK 2-DR. SEDAN Good motor, some rus}. JD 350 SKIDDING CAT Winch, log arch, ROPS. New trans., starter motor, rebuilt engine 1 yr. old, ex- cellent track, sprockets, ‘75 DODGE 5-TON Flatdeck, dump, log bunks, stakes, removable sides, good condition, 2-speed axle. FIREWOOD CUT-OFF SAW Cuts | cord, hr. Mounted on Chev 1-ton. Conveyor feed, loader. “ WANTED: Chev -ton, 6- The 10th anniversary. of Castlegar’s Rota ‘Villa’ Society , was marked Monday evenitig at the Legion Hall, where. presi. ‘dent Brita Haley presented her annual report as followa: “It! was the wish of the present executive that various standing committee reports be included in this one Teport to. you — and the major accomp- Hshments during this past year will be listed in the order of the calendar. Mi During this past year, we have held saven mieetings and various committee meetings as needed. We were sorry that our January luncheon meeting was a farewell. thank-you for. trea- surer Gerry Schell, as he was being transferred to the Pentic- ton branch of the Bank of Commerce. : here was to be taken by Terry, Sabourin, who kindly agreed to fill in when Gerry left. - Last. fall, Mr. Richards reported the carpeting in.sev- eral apartments’ was buckled and, although building contrac- ‘tor Frank: McLeod was under sno obligation to repair it at this ‘late date,’ in. his generous ‘manner he did:this repair. There has been a list of. applicants waiting ‘for Rota -Nilla apartments during this ‘year. Presently, 16 applications remain on file. Fourteen of ‘these- applications. were pro- Gerry's position ” Prashlent's Report cessed during ‘this “gear and, only,three apartment vacancles* were available during ile past year, Dawna | ‘Dinning took charge of new rules and regula- tions distributed to all tenants, We. found it. desirable. to. organize a file of our.own re all tenants listing « their doctor, lesa) contact, as well as next of ind, A government group, ‘Cas. tlegar Information and Volun- teer’ Bureau, does have’ a chauffeur service available for. . any Villa. resident needing a drive to doctor, hospital, etc, This year, a geriatric pro- gram has begun in residence and the public health. nurses have’ checked all residents = -taking blood pressure, weight, blood tests — and cared for any special requests of said tenants, Our: récreation ‘director,’ Myrtle Thomas, again reported the special Valentine luncheon. -. Rotary Annes have ‘entertained Villa residents’ for /10. years now. When the group ‘was smaller, all were taken ‘out to lunch: —: and ‘for- the’ past several years, their luncheon . has efficiently been served in our lounge. : Their. continued - generosity deserves ‘a special mention. Marge Henne has. investi. gated New Horizon, a: govern- ment recreation group that will assist in Purchasing such items Police Briefs 7 A relatively quiet weekend ‘was experienced by the local RCMP over the weekend when they. responded to 41. com- ‘plaints, There were six liquor ‘seizures compared to the 19 ‘made over. last’ week's long ‘weekend. Police made one drug ‘seizure, suspended the driver's ‘cence of two drivers and charged a further driver with impaired driving. s+. Police * are ioreaigaiais ‘the theft. of a cement mixer taken from a Fairview garage ‘on Monday. Police ‘estimated ithe ‘value of the mixer to be” ‘about $450. i bat * i No charges have been laid, ‘in an incident. involving, an ‘automobile and two motorcyc- ‘sts near Fairview late Friday ‘afternoon. Richard DeJong of ‘Nelson, B.C. was unable to stop ‘as his 1979 Yamaha ran into the Fear of a 1979 Mercury driven ay 8 Samuel Konkin of Castlegar. DeJong’s companion, Michael Kosof, also of Nelson, managed to avoid Konkin's: vehicle, but rolled his 1979 Kawasaki as a result, 3 DeJong and Kosof were taken. to Castlegar Hospital with ‘neck and lower body injuries. Damage to the Mer- cury is estimated at $100, while the motorcycles incurred. $450 and $250 damage respectively. se 8 A Robson woman, Janice -Laurie Law, has been charged with failing to yield after her 1976 pickup was in collision with a 1973 Capri driven by, Phillip ‘Albert “ Calderbank , Castlegar. ‘The incident. occurred on. Tuesday of last week when the Law vehicle was attempting to’ pull out across traffic’ on Columbia Avenue at the Turbo Station. No injuries ‘have been reported. Total damages have been estimated at $500. ~ Counsellor’s Comments This week we are going to e a brief look at the content of. the Foods 10, Foods 11, and Foods 12 courses at SHSS. ‘Ss Foods 10, which is taught by Ms. Gauthier, is an introduc-_ tory. course in foods prepara- tion and nutrition, About’ 40 per cent of class time is study- ing theory and the other 60 per cent is actually cooking plus iegrning how to manage the tx? Some time is also spent in preparing “full. meals” - where students working in groups of foir will follow ‘a format éplablished by the teacher in planning, preparing, and ser- ig a complete meal. The Foods 11 course is a ic foods program open to . bath Grade 11 and Grade 12 students, males and females. If ol recall last week, it was méntioned that we usually have ag:many boys taking foods as “is ” Students are taught how to elf-sufficient in the kitchen how to feed themselves in a thy manner after they have mother's “tender-loving , This course concentrates on‘: nutrition, -on the . basic paked pi A Righlight ‘of the "Foods 11 is'the student preparation lags i * 6% full meal. In Foods 10, this meal was prepared under fairly” close teacher supervision; but, their selection of the menu, preparation, and serving of the meal. You can imagine some of results. Miss Bonowicz commented that a few of these meals have developed’ into father’ weird and wonderful concoctions, ‘The students are: learning from practical experi-, ence which kinds of foods go' -well together and which things compliment each other. Guests are often invited to these meals — the guests being other students or members of the teaching staff at SHSS. Mr. Crdwford has been a guest several times...and I will admit that I have never really had a bad meal, but I certainly have had some strange and sitterent dishes, Shopping for the groceries for these meals has proven to be a valuable lesson in consu- merism. Each group of four students is given a prescribed amount of money for the purchase of their own grocer- -ies, Any money saved by the group is deposited -into their . , account and can be used for a later meal. This system provides an incentive for the students to be careful shoppers and save their: money for a’meal when they really. want. to show off and create some culinary climax. Foods 12 is intended for students who have developed a keen interest in foods and for those who have plans of follow-- ing a foods-related career after graduation. The cooking labs are most complicated. Miss Bonowicz said that some emphasis is placed on learning about foods from other countries. Considerable time is spent making comparisons in_ taste, price and. ingredients belween home-made products and ‘the -different kinds/brands of: rea- - dy-made foods. It is felt that students. completing Foods 12 will have a good understanding of the Kitchen and should develop into creative cooks. ; as.more ‘card tables and playing cards, ‘music, chesterfield, cof- fee urn, ' outdoor ‘checkers, ete, Mrs, Dave Fulton of Vancouver has already met with interested tenants atthe Villa. : Villa residents have organ- ized with Mra: Helen Bonacci as president, Cecelia Neuhauser secretary, and Helen Peddle as treasurer. We have had. a complaint. department — a department which will possibly no longer be needed. Since Al. Richards has the position: of resident mana-: ger, the high level of morale has lessened possible difficulties.'It | is. \Al. who: comes’ to our meetings with a well-filled little ‘black book — and little prob- lems and small. repairs are quickly” cared for. : Rota Villa Society On behalf of our executive and all tenants’ we .want’ Mr, and Mrs, A! Richards to know we, are \grateful for thelr dedicated and superior service, ‘As we voted on in our past annual. meeting, 14°new re- frigeratora ‘have been ‘purch- ‘ased and installed in our ‘olden! apartments, Plans are present- ‘Funeral Service Today “For Donald A. Mcintosh Funeral ‘service will be held today at 1 p.m. from Grace Presbyterian Church in Castle- gar for Donald Alexander Mc- Intosh, 80, who died Monday at Castlegar and District Hospital; Mr. McIntosh was’ born Sept. 5, 1898. in’ Whitewood (then part of the Northwest ly underway for. the of all units —-and roof repair must be taken. care of . this summer.) In March, we realized this - year was to be our 10th as a Villa Society. We voted to haye two special celebrations and “Claude Bissell agreed to organ: ize same. The first was to be an April tea entertaining thé Villa residents — and the other was to be a pleasant celebration for - this, our 10th annual meeting.” . ‘Lots of Tournaments. By LORI FRIESAN ‘The finals for the Chesser Cup of Nelson have been played off with Chris Rhodes.and Edie Lottin from Trail defeating Laurie Lyons and Shirley Wan- -joff 6-7, 6-3, 6-3. : Well done, Castlegar. It is great to see that the finals had to’ go three sets. ‘Our first Fun.Tennis, Day of: this. year, was held last Sunday with great. sunny. ~ weather. There were 24 who participated in the event and it ig hoped that we get even a better turn-out for our. next one. y "Don't. forget that. this - weekend is the: Murray-Wal- linger doubles. tournament. in Trail. If entry hasn't been made by now, you can Still call Chris Rhodes in Trail and register. It is: strictly men's doubles and ladies’ doubles tournament that is played. Castlegar is going to be well represented and some good tennis will be seen this weekend, . | “ June 23 and 24 will see * Castlegar hosting our: annual doubles‘ tournament. Registra- tion can be made with Gordon Gray or Art Dusseault. If you are-*having. trouble - finding yourself a partner and still want to participate, give thema call and they will try to help you out. Don't forget ladies night tonight. See you on the courts. Territories) wand received his at dj, Saska- toon and Regina Normal School. He. was married in. 1928 and, in 1944, moved to Trail, where he was employed by Cominco until his retirement in 1963. He has been a resident of South Castlegar.for the past 30 years, . ‘ Ubrary Report Mr, Meintosh was sative in the affairs: of Grace Presby-- terian Church, He is survived by his wife, Lois, of Castlegar; two sons, Daniel of Creston and Jack of Vancouver; two brothers, Wil- liam of Whitewood, Sask, and Hector of Duncan, B.C.; and one grandson, HLM. Harvey will officiate at the service, with burial. to take place at Park Memorial ‘Cemetery. Castlegar Funeral Home is in care of arrange- ‘ments. Donations may be made to the Kootenay. Society for the Handicapped. Kinnaird Branch Moved By Fart LIVINGSTONE At the separ monthly meeting of the library. board -last Monday, heartfelt thanks were made to:all the: people, volunteers, patrons, and the air cadets, for the work they did in -making the ‘move of ‘the: Kin- ‘naird Branch go so smoothly. At the last: meeting,’ the’ library had been given notice to vacate the ‘premises at the Castlegar Credit Union as they required thé space for their own use. It was decided to rent space in the Creighton Building at 701 — 7th Ave.’S, ‘The move was made in five days and the library was opened again on May:29. . The librarian reported that s.cireulation was up: from last month to3,771.and membership has reached 2,284. The library has received a grant from the government for B.C, books to the ve Recreation News 7 ‘Fitness Festival Many. warm thanks are passed along: to all the spon- sors, clubs, organizations and- public who actively. participa- ted in Castlegar's first -Fitness ° Festival. All'events were well organized and the entire week- end, an experience worth re: eating. - . ‘The number of participanis that actually took part at ‘the festival ‘were fewer than ex- pected, but enthusiasm” from those who, did attend was overwhelming.: I* am ‘sure Castlegar has not seen the last of ‘Fitness: Festivals. -WAIT TILL NEXT. YEAR! Let's rememb itness ,is a Family Affair” not’ only when Castlegar hosts a Fitness. Festival, but all year round. Tennis Courts The new tennis courts located at the Sports Complex are in full swing. The public has been utilizing this facility to its full extent. However, please do + not .abuse the: privileges of free public _courts. If. people are. waiting to play, please finish your set and courteously permit the’ next group on the courts. If you are. playing singles anid a couple is waiting, why not introduce yourselves toa friendly game of doubles. Field Bookings All field allocations must be made- through the Recre~ ation Office. This includes parks used for softball, base- ball, soccer, field hockey or any other activity. For field book- ings or general information . please call 365-3386 or drop in at the Reereation Office located at 439 — 6th Ave. S., Castlegar. Swinit Public swimming continues Monday through Friday 3 — 4:30 p.m. and evenings 6:30 — 8 p.m. Weekends the pool will be ‘open 2 — 4:30 p.m, and'6:30 — 8 “p.m. for the public. ‘Admission is only 35 cents childrén, 60 cents. students and 75 cents adults, z Strip tickets are on sale at the Recreation Office ‘and pool — children $7.50, students $10 and adults $16.75 fora book of 25... : Summer Figure Skating School Castlegar Figure Skating Club will be holding a Summer Skating School. at. the. Com- munity Complex for four ” weeks, including two two-week sessions of power skating, as well as regular figure skating, from July 9 — Aug. 3. For further information contact Heddi Oleski at 365-6484. Minor Hockey Summer Schoo! Castlegar Minor ' Hockey commences: Aug. 13-18 and Aug, 20-25 at .the Sports Complex.-Application forms are available at the Recreation Office. Returning this year as head coach will be Ernie. Gare Sr... plus a staff ‘of , junior instructors. i We hope that, as last year, Danny Gare of the’ Buffalo ' Sabres will be on hand for a day. Plans are underway for a benefit game on Aug. 18 between the Castlegar Rebels and a make-up team of NHL, WHA and senior teams from . the Kootenays, ~ Registration fee for: the summer school is $40 per week and: is payable at time of registration. Sam will make up your: corsage ... the final touch to this special evening. FLORIST. 1001 - 9th Ave., S/, CASTLEGAR "value of $500. These books have been chosen and, when they arrive, - should supply many hours of interesting reading to patrons. : During May, Miss Groep- ler's class at SHSS gave a- successful puppet show atten-- ded by ‘pre-school age children at the library. The. Genelle Cub: Pack ‘visited the- ior, for stories “and a book talk. Géorgé ealey Funeral Service “Held Tomorrow Funeral service will be. held tomorrow at 2 p.m. from ~ Knox’ United Church in’ Trail for George Edwin (Ted) Brad- ley, 64, of Warfield, who died Monday in Rossland. Rev. John Fullerton will officiate, with interment to take place at Mountain View Ceme- - * tery. Costiegar Funeral Home is in care of The librarians attended a B.C. © Librarians’ Association Conference’ held in Kelowna and found, as always, much of © interest and many ideas which “will: benefit the ‘library. The. audio-book meeting was held just’ prior to BCLA and Pat Livingstone, Kootenay member of the Provincial Advisory ‘Committee, attended this meet- ing, as well. The Castlegar Library was also ‘represented at a confer- ence on Basic Adult Education held at UBC in May. The. paintings in the Kin- naird ‘Branch are the work of. Dosie Crawford. We hope old patrons, as well as new, will visit our new Kinnaird Branch premises, ‘For the Record A news story in the May 24 Castlegar News erroneously reported that the Castlegar District’ Teachers Association is aluniecatad WA) CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 7, 1979 FIELDS STORES LTD. "310 Columbia Ave. COLOR PORTRAIT Casilegar \ ; A Additional 8x10, 5x7’s and wallet sizes available at reasonable prices. Groups 88¢ extra - per person ALL AGES FAST DELIVERY SATISFACTION ALWAYS OR DEPOSIT REFUNDED : Limit: 1 special per person - [Posze~| Thursday 10a.m. +1 p.m. —2p.m.-5 p.m. Friday 100.m. - 1 p.m. — 2 p.m. = 7:30 p.m.~ Soturday 10.a.m. - 1 p.m. —2p.m.- -Sp.m. COLLEGE OF NEWCALEDONI INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING. POSITIONS IN THE FORESTRY FACULTY © Located in the “hub” city of the Central Interior, the| College of. New Caledonia serves a ‘region ‘of-120,000 people, The following faculty are requit for the 1979/80 academic year. FORESTRY INSTRUCTOR To instruct and develop courses ina two-year diploma ing: student end area demand has created this expansion in the. Forestry faculty... Required qualifications “include -a “strong background and experience in responsible industry said ina letter p éd to the School District No. 9 board of trustees its support of “the notion that cuts in present teaching staff are both neces- sary and desired.” | The CDTA’s’ actual posi- “tion — as borne out in the rest of the story — is, of course, that it finds the cuts neither neces- sary nor desired. WATER SAFETY! “DEMONSTRATION - : 6:30 - 8:00p.m. Thursday, June 7 dn conjunction with WATER SAFETY, WEEK Sponsored by: Regional Recreation Commission No.1 related di not essential. Recruiting salary is within the range of $18,050.00 to! $26,912.00 per annum. Placement is dependent upon qualifications. FORESTRY LAB TECHNICIAN - Requ wired ‘to assist instructors in the two-year Forest Technology program. Duties: include preporation of laboratory. materigls and exercises, assist ing. with field and indoor labs collecting and preserving plant, insect, and disease speci ens, and iaverinus) other di 4 from a retognized eee Rescurce: ‘Technology Program, Preference will. be given to applicants with Several years of related f gnperienee: Solary pl lif within a range of $12, 816.00 to $20. O64, 00 per annum.’ We offer,an excellent fringe benefit package, i cluding medical, dental, life insurance and disabili y, insurance. The starting date will be in mid-August for both positions. Interested persons should submit: written ap- plications, and the names of three references by June 28. 1979, fo; 2 Ms. L. Winthrope, Personnel Officer! COLLEGE OF NEW CALEDONIA 3330 - 22nd Avenue - ) Prince George, B.C. V2N IP8.,.- The Terra Nova Salutes. "Grads in their Own Special Way . . . _SMORGASBORD Beef. Rouladen Italian Roast Chicken ' Sweet & Sour Spare Ribs : Virginia Baked ‘Shrimp Fried Rice LEN Cold, Ham Cold Beef Tossed Salad, Sliced Tomatoes Celery Ham_ Assorted. Pastries Pickles and Olives Tray Cheese and Fruit Platter © $945 Tea OF Coffee w.essesccsecssecseseseees $450 Children 12 Nd UNE .......eescesssssssessscsecses terrae Nova MOTOR INN 1001 Rossland Ave., Trail Se A USPC EASES tnd NOTRE SEPA