AN Su Fi 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 June 13 June 20 June 27 duly duly 11 July 18 July 25 Aug. 1 For the week of Regional Annual Avg. - 194 gai/per/day anna rer The early discovery of the can- increased the ‘cure, and might lives. BSEs. “If women do breast self exams between mamm: there’s no way the cancer Can BSE, and that BSE and mam- should each other. i Women who are 40 or over, rg iJ Ruby Marsh pregnant or breast feeding, or those with breast implants. aig The examination itself is a phy, nor are women who are which i one pee gio from the side of the breast and one from above. A plastic compression device is used in order to make the breast as thin as possible in order to facilitate the most accurate pic- ture. Compression only lasts a pod seconds. The discomfort comnpeatticn eee ragcleteg itis Reena iy a mammograms are sent to the woman's physi- cian. The van will be in the parking lot of the Castlegar Hospital from August 11 to Wednesday, August 17. Appointments can be made by phoning 1-800-663-9203. Please have your medical number and the name of your physician avail able when calling for an appoint- ae anatd is no cost for the Local cadets look for new w home The 581 City of Castlegar Squadron, with a membership of 31 kids aged 12 to 19, has for the re aa at an a mt Ne RE TMS to tive but to find a new location for the kids,” said Rempel, who began his search immediately after he received the letter. Because the does not meet for the summer, and sogpenes 5 in September, Rempel other squadron icaders, as ard as parents, knew they didn’t native worked out. He is now in the process of talking to the local Kiwanis Club, which owns the Scout Hall located at the corner of 8th Avemue and 3rd Street. tion, Rempel discovered that many people are under the impres- ‘sion that the Castlegar Air Cadets are directly associated with the BC 21 Community Projects make visions realities. sfit organizations, local and community , peonics for small or large a up mniltion covering fupto 1/3 of project casts: * fhe next deadline is October 1, 1994. COMMUNITY §1939fOuNd Building B.C. for the 21st Century | Business, Tourism and Culture ia, B.C. VBV 1X4 356-9358 ‘ Anniversary. “We don’t need.a lot. We can make do with a smaller building. It’s important that the squadron is maintained, because the Air With 31 kids enrolled, the is also one of the health- ier youth organizations in the community. Not only does the organization instill a sense'of pride and respect for one's self and one’s , the squadron also fosters disciptine—whether through outdoor survival skills, “What we have are 31 really responsible kids, who work hard to give something back to the community.” Wednesday, August 10, 1994 The Castlegar Sun Sun Steff The upgrade of Pass Creek Park could have more benefits than what mects the cye. Lions Project Chair Mark Zarek, said a grant from the Fed- eral Government will allow the hiring of four local people for 11 weeks to help with clearing, painting and days of summer progress and water levels decrease, result in late August, said Zurek, is the only time in which spawning Kokanee or other fish won't be taking advantage of Lions off to roaring start at Pass Creek Park SUN STAFF PHOTO Neff Gabert Up to his neck in water, Lions Project Chair Mark Zurek directs a cat operator to the culvert to be dug in order to lay water line in Pass Creek Park. The culvert will allow for the upgrade of the water system in preparation for a six-year project which will see many improvements to the park. Many special interest groups will be helping with the project. the gravel fan at the of Pass Creek and the Columbia River as part of the park bound- aries allowing the incorporation of nature trails from the new Rob- son-C: Bridge to the old ferry landing in Robson. Main- taiming the aesthetics of the park is a priority said Zurek. Because the Lions will be coordinating projects within the pak, Zeck requests that sabmnis. sions, ideas or input be sent to the Castlegar Lions. Storm brings 20,000 strikes = i dropped to seven from 15; Cran- brook is reporting no fires, which is down from four, Revelstoke went from 49 fires down to cight; from seven to It was the worst thing that could happen idering the sta- tus of extreme forest fire hazard in four; while Kootenay Lake d from three to six. the region. A rolling through the region August 3 eis aa expen ta hazard will return to high/extreme by the end of this week. Outdoor enthusiasts are reminded that there is a total campfire ban and those who dis- regard the ban can be assured of Although recent p i nie ae ce oe ard slightly, a press release from being ticketed. In fact, in the Cranbrook District there were four tickets issued, as were four _<— well eancrpride are ae cou and industrial restrictions in effect. As of August 6 there were 612 fires in the region compared to 100 last year, 205 of those fires were still burning. There have been 38 new fires this week which have been contributed to SUNDAY 9 Aue FOR YOUR Sunday hours are as follow: MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD. 490 - 13 Avenue 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. PHARMASAVE 1128 - 3rd Street 11 a.m. -3 p.m. CARL'S PLAZA DRUGS 646 18th St., Castleaird Plaza 12-4 p.m. SCOTTIES MARINA LTD. Broadwater Robson Road, 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. JOHNNY'S GROCERY & GAS 2593 Broadwater Road, Robson 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. m Forest Region, which includes the Arrow Forest Dis- trict, said more fires caused by the be forthcoming. A Nelson woman, Leah might Recent rain in the Nelson Region, which includes Arrow Forest District, had a visible effect on fires in the. area. In a onc-day driving a 1985 Pontiac Fiero, was in, collision with another Hoo clese:for comfort vehicle as a result of rear-cad- ing a 1994 GMC driven by Peter Kinakin of Castlegar. The accident happened at the intersection of Columbia Avenue and 15th Avenue. Damage to the vehicles was are investigating velticle parked on Columbia Avenue at 2nd Sueet August 8 in which the rear window of a 1994 “ANTHONY'S PIZZA & STEAK HOUSE. “T101-2nd'St,, ~ a pam Midnight + LOCAL VENDIBLES 2063 Hwy 3A, Tarrys First call for Blueberry Creek firefighters Sun staff They came. They saw. OS ee first time since “They did a great job—they did very well.” Cook said that during the storm the resident, who lives on- 101st Street first experienced inter- ruption of their electrical service after a nearby being underwriter on March 31, 1994, the o Blucberry Creck Fise Dopertmest was able to pet panstice work when 2 finsce theadornorm: rambled through sion said the able to put the fire out in a matter of mimutes. strike. Shortly afterwards a neighbor noticed smoke coming from the resident's shed and quickly called the owner who in turn called the fire department. It’s believed that the strike caused a short in the electrical system causing the shed to catch fire. Responding to the call were nine firefighters, one tanker truck, and one pumper. Because of the quick response Cook said there was minimal damage to the shed and its contents. ee ay ue August 4, the Canadian Red Cross had received more than $1, 400,00 in public ly 11,000 Rlaakats end 200 solisicf Reavy SE Tr addition have ase 11 Canadian delegates working in the are and five additional personne! will leave soon. At this time tracing is not available as refugees cooking weneils for a family of ve. Spend a dog-day | in Castlegar nity for a learn about the breed they are i competing within the rings from 8 am. 10 4 P2% “WANTED We are looking for deserving coaches from the area to recognize through the 3M/Castlegar Sun Along with receiving customized certificates and a distinctive Lecal Coaching Recognition Award pin, winning coaches will have their picture in the Castlegar Sun RECOGNITION PROGRAM Note: Coach must reside in area served by this newspaper d by: Jephone ( Coach's Profile. Please provide a brief history on the nominee, outlining such elements as years of coaching. ingful coaching ac , etc. Attach a separate sheet if necessary. Note: Individual must have coached at least two years. Winners of the 3M /Castlegar Sun Community Coach Recognition will be judged on the following values and standards. Please give an example of how the coach you are nominating these values and standards ing a philosophy of fair play. + Demonstrating respect for officials, opponents and parents, and espo . concem for all conduct beyond the using Githe athlete avd inctiling guidelines reflecting responsible playing field = Presenting. through example, a positive image of coaching dalty, exiving for top Snyrise wet fa tho sing, hanélocs snd owners of many bseeds will ‘be available to discuss the indi videal particeiars of the brood, and can saswer Vata. LN ee ee ee, however, that all dogs peri More than 50 different breeds of dogs will be that are not involved in the competition must not be brought to the show. the ability to improve the athletic of a team or individual Scares relevant training theory and coaching techniques, etc. National Coaching Certification Program (NCP) { Pease semd entries tet Attn: Marilyn Strong * The Castlegar Sun ¢ 465 Columbia Ave., Castlegar VIN 1G8 + call The Castlegar Sun office at (604) 365-5266 for more details. Please include your name and phone number, along with your nominees name and phone number. Deadline for entries is July 15, 1994