30. Castlegar News september 10, 1909 ENTERTAINMENT NO Extra Mile For a Smile! a CALL US TODAY 0 2816 Columbia A: Young writers find home PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP) — ‘Chris Magwood wanted to see his name in print. So he started his own magazine. Two years later, the fledgling has attracted from 700 young scribes who share 2 D. BAR- D DINING LOUNGE OPEN 4 P.M. TUES. THRU SUN. — CLOSED MONDAY — — AIR CONDITIONED — RESERVATIONS WESTAR & COMINCO FOR PRIVATE PARTIES VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 365-3294 Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia —LICENCED DINING ROOM— 365-3294 “I went to university’ figuring there'd be all kinds of things going on for writers,” says Magwood, who studied English at Trent University in Peterborough. ‘*But there was nothing except for maybe a poem a week in the student newspaper.” Convinced there was a need for a creative-writing outlet for young, un- published writers, the 22-year-old native of Tweed, a hamlet near Belleville, Ont., started Proem — aptly meaning prel Robson River Otters Licence No. 70354 B-I-N-G-O Sat., Sept. 16 at Arena Complex 60% PAYOUT ON ALL GAMES Early Bird 6 p.m. Regular Bingo 7 p.m. » Champion Bing Upstairs in Trail's Towne ug *750 CALL FOR GUARANTEED PAYOUTS SUNMAYS negicr sicckour .. Mondays Limit Specials Tuesdays BIG K TOTAL Wednesdays Specials Reg. Blackout Thursday tin speciois... Fridays Regular Blackout ; Satu rdays Specials. Reg. Blackout ALSO 9:45 SESSION. Power Squadron: A basic course in sail and power boat handling, boating safety, aid to navigation and chatting, terroinating with a final examination Thurs., Sept. 14-Dec. 7, 7-10 p.m., $60. CPR C Recertification: Sat p-m., $12. Room B/15. Introduction to Mlcrocompute: stem (DOS) and try a variety of programs. Tues TO p.m, $45. Room Returning to Learning and Study Skills for Adults: If you are starting a study Program or taking a tough course this study skills workshop will help you gain confidence in learning, memory work, time planning, stress management and other school related topics. Wed., Sept. 20-Nov. 22. 7-8:30 p.m., $15. Room Learn the common functions of the operating & Thurs., Sept. 19, 21, 26, 7 CPR Level A (Heartsaver): Thurs Sept. 21, 6:30-9:30, $12. Room B/17 TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Castlegar Campus 365-7292 ext. 261 or 353 WE ARE A FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY SENIORS DISCOUNT — SPOKANE SHOW — October 3/'89 "ME & MY GIRL' OVERNIGHT SPOKANE SHERATON DIRECT FLIGHTS SPOKANE — RENO NOW AVAILABLE! RENO TOURS * Oct. 28-Nov. 4 At the Sands Regency * Nov.4-Nov. 11 At the River Boat FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL HENNE TRAVEL WEST'S TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., 7; 1217-3rd $t., Castlegar 368-5595. 365-7782 The first few issues, comprising material written by Trent students, proved to be such a hit that other universities began ordering it, Magwood said. Encouraged by its success, he decided to ‘‘go national’ after graduating, WRITE STUFF Proem Canada, funded mainly by grants from the Canada Council and Trent University, made its debut this spring, featuring short stories and poetry by 15 previously unknown authors aged 16 to 26. A Vancouver high school student writes passionately about the death of her Jewish grandfather in a story called Family Gathering. In a poem entitled The Woodpile, the theme of suffering is hauntingly rendered by a 24-year-old part-time fisherman. A Montreal university student's short story, about a young anglophone woman's intense hatred of Prench- Canadians, provokes and disturbs. Magwood says Proem, published twice a year, @ great way to help hers and parents get young people interested in reading because it is writ- ten by people ‘‘just like themselves.”* **While classroom studies and many classical texts often seem remote and inaccessible to students, Proem is ex- citing, attractive and relevant.’’ Indeed, many young readers may be able to relate to a girl’s impressions in To Toronto By Train more easily than to Hamlet's dilemma of whether to avenge his father’s murder in the Shakespearean tragedy. Magwood works out of a tiny one- room office in an old brick house which he shares with three roommates. This summer, he and three other editors plodded their way through the piles of manuscripts that crowd his living room When he’s not working on Proem, Magwood conducts creative-writing ABC bets LOS ANGELES (CP) — Doogie Howser is too young to order a beer, but he can write a prescription for morphine. What would you expect from a kid who graduated Princeton at 10 and finished medical school at 14? That's the story behind Doogie Howser, M.D., a new half-hour ABC series, running this fallonCTV Young Doogie, played by 16-year- old Neil Patrick Harris, is a second- year resident at a major hospital. Not only does he face the life-and- death issues of medicine, he also must deal with the adolescent turmoil of relating to adults and the opposite sex. In one episode he notches two significant firsts: he kisses a girl and lose$.a patient in the same day. At the outset, it sounds like a pretty ludicrous premise for a weekly series. But.the man behind it is Steven Boch- co He’s the guy who brought us Hill Street Blues, arguably the best show of the decade, as well as L.A. Law and Hooperman. He’s collected eight Winlaw artist shows work As part of Nelson's Artwalk, Winlaw resident Lou Lynn will show new sculptural glass work at the Gallery of the Kootenays, Sept. 11 to THE HOMESTEAD ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS AND NEW FULL COURSE DINNER MENUS HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 6 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner DINNER with Table Service 5 p.m.-7:30 p.m., Mon.-Sat. Closed Sundays & Holidays SPECIAL MENU FOR SENIORS & CHILDREN! CEPT WESTAR ! cOmiNco AND CHAR aa TICKETS: HOMESTEAD SOUP & SANDWICH SHOPPE 1102-3rd Street, Castlegar 365-8312 Lynn has worked with glass since 1973 and since 1976 has shown in more than 40 juried ahd invitational shows, national and international, a gallery news release says. Currently, some of her work is purely glass, while othér pieces are glass and aluminum. Lynn is regarded as having an internationally unique identity in sculptural glass, according to the news release. In 1987 she won a third prize in Glass ’87 in Japan, a juried show in Tokyo including artists from around the world. Her work is in- cluded in several distinguished collec- tions, including the Bronfman Collec- tion, the Xerox of Canada Collection and The International Collection of Modern Glass Art in Ebeltoft, Den- mark, the release says. This month, Lynn is being honored at a dinner at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Vancouver. The occasion is the donation of a piece of her sculpture to the Canadian Craft Museum by the American Express Corp. She is scheduled to have a solo exhibition in Washington, D.C. in March 1990. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board Ls Resumes Wed., ‘Sept. 6 at 7 jorie, 365-7108, Kay 365-3043 Everyone welcome. Canadian Diabetes Association. Frid ber 30, 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m September 15, 365-6625, 368-6570. Thursday, September 14, ting available. 365-327 2 p.m. in the Robson Hall Registration for U.S.C.C. Evening 11, 1989 from 6:30 to 7:30 p. Ootischenia Hall. For furth Comin words (which must be use tra charge for a second insertion half-price and the fourth conse charge is $4 (wh Thursdays for Sundays paper ai ;OOTENAY ART CLUB m., Senior Citizens Hall Castlegar Woodrow instructor. Alll interested in art welcome. Information, phone Mar wT: ROBSON RIVER OTTERS BINGO Saturday, Sept. 16, Community Complex. Early Bird 6 p.m. CRAFT FAIR Get items ready tor Robson Cratt Fair on Di KOOTENAY REGION SYMPOSIUM jay, September 29 and Saturday, Septem Terra Novo Motor inn, Trail. Fee $12.00. Deadline CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB 7:30 p.m., Fireside Inn. Reservations 365-8025. 2/73 WOMEN’S AGLOW LUNCHEON Sept. 13, 10:30 a.m., Fireside. Speaker, Alice Darroch from Spokane. Babysit. 9. 2/72 ROBSON RECREATION SOCIETY Is interested in sponsoring a Robson Seniors Group. There will be seniors ge’ together hosted by the Robson Women's Institute on Tuesday, Sept 12,08 U.5.C.C. EVENING RUSSIAN CLASSES us chool iniormation, contact Phyllis Ozerolt ot 399-4705, ents of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $4 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold faced headings) count 98 two words hile the thi her ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines ore 5 p.m. dS p.m Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. Allen regular 7 p.m, 2/7 ber 1 and 2 3/73 2/73 | classes will be held on Sept. ys Elementary School and at the 3/7) Mondays for Wednesdays paper workshops for high-school students. Proem's purpose in seeking out young writers, he wrote in the spring edition, to catch a few at a young age, a few that may not have been heard from otherwise, and to create an awareness of the existence of such a broad range of prom: ralent.”” He thinks getting published in young writers, giving them a chance to have their work seen by a national audiénce of their peers, teachers and the literary community. “So often when you're a young writer magazines won’t look at you,”’ he says. “But once you get that first credit behind. you, you become more Proem jis an important first step.for Pride will show Cominco Arena in Trail will get a dose of country music Sunday, Sept. 17 when the smelter city hosts Charley Pride for one show starting at 7 p.m. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board ' sy September 10, 1989 Castlegar News _°5 8s on Bocho Emmy Awards. “I’ve always been interested in prodigies,’’ Bochco told television writers gathered in Los Angeles recen- tly. Bochco’s father was a violin vir- tuoso at age 10, “It’s just a fascinating kind of a freak of nature. “It began rattling around in my head, and for some reason, just the notion of a kid who by virtue of very special circumstances had all of those prodigious abilities kind of laser- focused on to medicine. “*I think a show like this, assuming an audience accepts the fundamental premise, can be very entertaining for years tocome.”” Even the star of the series has found the premise challenging. “It takes a little getting used to," says Harris, a gangling youth with wavy blond hair and rosy cheeks. **But it’s happened before, not in the exact context of Doogie. There are children prodigies, you know, that’s been in the papers and stuff.”’ Harris, who looks about 12 or 13, is down-to-earth and disarming. Many female. viewers will likely find him adorable, especially the way his nose crinkles as he giggles. Winnipeg-born Belinda Mon- tgomery plays Doogie’s mother. His father is played by James B. Sikking, known best as Lt. Howard Hunter, the SWAT team leader on Hill Street Blues Vancouver studio makes debut VANCOUVER (CP) — Television stars Ken Wahl and Johnhy Depp have anew morning routine. Instead of heading to a drafty Van- couver warehouse to put in a day of filming, they now wheel over to a shiny new North Vancouver studio. Cannell Films’ new North Shore Studios, which officially opened Saturday, cost $25 million and took 2% years to build. It’s the largest movie studio ever built in Canada. The filmmaker’s haven is the brain- child of Stephen J. Cannell, who created Wiseguy, 21 Jump Street, and the new series Top of the Hill and Booker. All are filmed in Vancouver Cannell’s Canadian partner is Paul Bronfman, 32, president and chief executive officer of Toronto-based Comweb Corp. A third of the studio area is taken up by Cannell Films Lid. The rest is for SUMMER OURS 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday CLOSED Sundays & Holidays 1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar rent to movie production and service companies, including early tenants William F. White Ltd., which supplies lighting equipment, and Clairmont Camera. Each of the office and technical buildings at the studio are also part of the sets “You'll see filming right in front of my office,” he said. ‘You'll see crews, and extras and actors,” said Alex Beaton, Cannell’s creative chief. “Everything you need is here on the lot,"” says Ralph Alderman, 41, Not th Shore’s general manager. ‘*You make a tremendous saving just in raw time.”” ALUMINUM SHEETS 24'A" x 36" 1 to 12 — 75¢ Each 13 10 24 — 60¢ Each 25 or More — 50¢ Each CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave., Castlegar is 825-4466 aoe vt ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGA\ COMINCO MEAL TICKETS MAXWELL School of JAZZ DANCE offering Children’s Classes (8 Years of Age and Up) Adult Classes Classes Begin October 2 REGISTRATION Thurs., Sept. 21 Me cess atthe Centre "aI 13th Avenue CLASS SIZES LIMITED TO PRE-REGISTER PHONE 365-7458 after 6 & By JOHN CHARTERS On Aug. 19, while the weather co- operated beautifully and unexpected and special guests arrived, Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park saw one of its most attractive weddings to date. On the lawn beside the Chapel House, flanked by two tall floral stan- dards and before a considerable com- pany of guests and witnesses, Irene West, daughter of James and Dorothy West of Castlegar, married Jim Sailes of Osoyoos. The dignified and traditional service was conducted by the Rev, Shamblin Stohe of Prince George. He, first in- troduced Bunny Charters of the Castlegar and District Heritage Society who, on behalf of the Society and the City of Castlegar, welcomed the wed. ding party and said “Mr. Zuckerberg, who settled this island and built this house, was a gentle and compassionate man. I trust that you will carry into your marriage some of that same sense of gentleness and peace which is so much a part of this unique place. Rev. Stone then conducted the marriage ceremony with the assistance of Jane West who provided the music Irene, in a traditional flowing white SURPRISE GUESTS . . - Gil Zuckerberg (left), the onl: son of Alexander Zuckerberg for whom Zuckerberg Island is named, and his wife Pearl (right) f married on the island Aug. 1 gown, was preceded by her mother, Dorothy West, in a green print dress, and her sister and bridesmaid, Denise West, in a blue, satin gown, She was accompanied to the altar and given in lank ety West and Jim Sailes who were marriage by her father, Jim West. The groom was accompanied by his brother and best man, Joe Sailes. Mrs. Stone sat facing the audience and translated the entire ceremony, in- Anniversary celebrated Nick and Helen Bayoff of Thrums recently celebrated their S0th wedding anniversary with members of their immediate family who presented the couple with an Italian-made tea wagon and took them out to dinner. The Bayoffs were married Oct. 21, 1939, and have resided most of the time in Thrums. Nick Bayoff was employed mostly as a truck driver in the forest industry, retiring as a millwright in 1976, while Helen Bayoff — a Saskat chewan resident before marriage — at tended to the couple's farm The couple celebrated their anniver- sary early, holding an open house in thesummer rather than October Attending were friends and family from Langley, Calgary, Kamloops and locally. The Bayoffs also received telephone calls from Thunder Bay, Vancouver and Surrey and congratulatory letters from Gov.-Gen Jeanne Sauve, B.C. Lt.-Goy, David NICK AND HELEN BAYOFF . golden wedding anniv Lam, Premier Bill Vander Zalm, Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D’Arcy, Kootenay West-Revelstoke MP Lyle Hi-way Camps performed t @ ceremony and a wedding dinner was held at the D-Bar-D Dining Lounge. After a brief honeymoon in the Okanagan, Alt Leonard Young of Calgary, g ceremony at Hislop's ar Aug. 10. Polly Chernoff the y are living in V FB FERNIE..... SPARWOOD . NELSON . CASTLEGAR . TRAIL CRESTON.. A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE BANK WILL BE IN TO DISCUSS YOUR BUSINESS’ FINANCIAL AND MANAGEMENT NEEDS WHY NOT CALL US TODAY AT 426-7241 TO ARRANGE AN Lo Bonque offre ses services dans les deux langues officielles BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS On September 6, 1989 «On September 7, 1989 On September 12, 1989 .On September 13, 1989 .On September 14, 1989 . On September 26, 1989 Kristiansen, Fraser Valley West MP Bob Wenman, NDP Leader Ed Broadbent and Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore. SARA meets Sept. 15 By CasNews Staff A meeting of Sexual Assault and Recovery Anonymous (SARA) will be held Sept. 15 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. downstairs at the Central Kootenay Health Unit The program is designed for adult women who have been victims of sexual assault or incest under the age of 17. Volunteers guarantee anonymity for eyerO or furthe\jnformation contact the ie ntral Kootepay Health Unit Reception Monday The city of Castlegar is celebrating Judi Closkey’s crowning as Miss In- terior of B.C. 1989 with a reception at the Sandman Inn in Castlegar on Monday, Sept. 11 between 6 p.m. and 7:30p.m. Couple wed on island cluding the words to the music, into sign language for the benefit of the several hearing-impaired guests. In the receiving line afterwards, the newly married couple were introduced to the unexpected guests, Gil Zucker berg, Alexander Zuckerberg'senly son, and his wife, Pearl. The Zucker betgs were’ making their tri-annual, two-day visit to Castlegar from the coast and were delighted to have arrived in time for the occasion The wedding reception was catered on the Chapel House lawn (a first) by the Scotsman Motel of Castlegar, and guests lingered\well into the afternoon to enjoy the beauties of the island This is the third wedding to be held in the park this year, the 10th in the ‘past three rs, with two more booked in September. After being introduced to the wed ding party, the Zuckerbergs retired to the Chapel House where they were in- terviewed on tape by guide, Heather Kereks, for inclusion in the archives. A GREAT DEAL One of our steaks charbroiled to your satisfaction. A GREAT DEAL MORE... That same steak accompanied by our superb salad bar. SALAD, BAR rl oa Sot.& Sui 12 neon-closing st 365-6887 651-18th Street Brownies, Guides, Pathfinder Registration FEES: $20 * PARENTS MUST go hag GIRLS — BROWNIES (Ages 6-9) — Kinnaird and Woodland Park at Kinnaird Hall Thursday, September 14 ot 7:00 Wednesday, Sept. 13 ot 7:00 p.m. at Resker Holl Thursday, Sept. 14 from 2-7 p.m. ot Highway 3A Fire No. 2009, house across from Tarrys School North Castlegar — Thursday, Sept. 14 at 7:00 p.m. at Scout Hall — GUIDES (Ages 9 -12) Kinnaird — Thursday, September 14 at North Castlegar -~ Thursday, Sept. iaet 7:00 pam, Scout Hall Inquiries for Sparks (5 Year Olds) to Frances Ritson 365-3455 D. TOMPKINS SCHOOL OF DANCE Accepting students 4 years to Adult * HIGHLAND °¢ TAP & CLOGGING Special 8 Week Sessions in: * SOCIAL DANCES ( WALTZ, JIVE, ETC.) — ALL AGES! * BATON TWIRLING FOR CHILDREN * Romst eres Nigh t — Sept. 14 3:00-8:00 p.m. 3516 Southridge Drive FOR INFORMATION CALL — 365-2883 Registered Member S.D.T.A Adjudicator $,0.B.H.O. Sea rd EVENING UPGRADING * Working in the Daytime? * Can't get a sitter? Why not come to Selkirk College at night? We offer upgrading classes in Math and English to Grade 11 level. Courses will be offered at the Castlegar Campus Monday and Thursday evenings 6:30-9:30 p.m. in Room 110, starting September 18. For more information contact the Adult Basic Education (ABE) department, 365-7292, ext. 345 or 343 CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200. Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3/1 92 No free time during the day? Earn college credits at night. Take EVENING CREDIT COURSES at Selkirk College, Castlegar Campus The foll courses are offered: THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL $395 BLUE TOP BURGER \D, DRIVE THROUGH SERVICE we Accept Colger 6 Cominco Meal Tickets 1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388 English Ho — Mon. & Wed., 1900-2100, Rm B-14, instr. — C. Rowell. Start Date: Sept. 11 POLITICAL SCIENCE PS112 — Thurs A. Shadrack, Start Date: Sept. 14 HISTORY 204 — Tues. 19:00-2200, Rm. B-17, Sloan. Start Date: Sept. 12. ADMN. 293 MARKETING RESEARCH = Mon. 1900-2200, Instr. D. Buskas. Start Date: Sept. 11 EDUCATION B-341 LITERATURE IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL — (3 hr UVic credit) — Wed. 1600-1900, Rm. L-10, Instr. — M Meoaling. Start Date: Sept. 27. This course is suitable for classroom teachers and those students pursuing education 1900-2200, Rm. B-15, Instr. Instr W.A Some prerequisites apply. Classes begin. Don't delay, register now. For details and registration, contact Selkirk College, Ad- missions, tal 1208. lkir ollege CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3)1 LAST Summer Discounts GAR 's Ski & Sport FRUITVALE Powderhound Boutique Fruitvale Pharmacy Alpine Drugs Uplander Hote! < Bre A BUDDY AND SAVE 20% STUDY AT HOME WITH SELKIRK COLLEGE HOME STUDY If you are interested in taking university transfer and other courses, but find it difficult to attend Selkirk College, consider studying independently at home THE FOLLOWING COURSES ARE AVAILABLE: Office Administration (non-credit) Psych 100 Intro Psychology | Acct. 153 (Bookkeeping Pt. 1) Psych 101 Intro Psychology I kkeeping Pt. 11) Psych 240 Child Development Un anster (Credit): Soc. 120 Intro Sociology Enal. a 10 Noitegs Composition Soc. 121 Intro Sociology I! Eng. 111 Intro to Literature Upgreding (Adult Basic Education) Hist. 104 Canada 1534-1840 Chem 50 Advanced Chemistry (Fall Semester Only) Math 50 Advanced Algebra and Hist. 105 Canada 1820 to Present) Trigonomet: (Winter Semester only Physics 50 Advanced Physics Math 100 Intro Calculus Applied Business Skills Math 101 Calculus Entrepreneurial Skills Training Certificate Program ber 15, courses start Septomb: contact the C Registration ends Sept For details and regi fice near you. —— CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 311 For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY WIN TICKETS rovincial are listed bel Two sub: Winner of Protheciel ches ood for arene drop into the Castlegar News office Tuesdoy ‘or Wednesday until 5 p.m., or "phone 365-7266 pick up your FREE tic Find your name below and good lu appears, you're the xt five Fridays! by 5 p.m. Wednesday to claim. CASTLEGAR ene 16-0 Tes 507 Col Ave 365-2955 365-3311 wav tine 2141 Columbie Ave. 365-7252 tl STORES 365-3255 365-7782 NELSON— DISTANCE EDUCATION Selkirk College, Northern Lights and the Open Learning Agency have come together in a cooperative endeavor in order to enhance the range of Home Study offerings. This semester the following five courses are offered by the consortium PHILOSOPHY 100: introduction to Philosophy Start Date: Sept. 18 Instructor: Tom O'Connor (Northern Lights) Teleconference times: Monday, 1800-2000 hours Credit: 6 units (two semesters) Cost: $67.20 per semester, plus materials POLITICAL Set 23 112: A SURVEY OF CANADIAN GOVERNMENT Start Dat: Instructor: Anahy dhodrack (Selkirk College) times: TBA pees STORES 365-7813 365-7266 365-6385 365-7702 365-7414 365-3461 STEREO & TV ECTRONICS 352-3624 Banque federale . je devel Canad 100 Rock Island Hwy “atkeoreey Phone 365-5210 368-5202 Credit: 3 Units Cost: $67.20, plus materials PSYCHOLOGY 466: ADULTHOOD AND AGING Start Date; Sept. 18 INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Lorraine Mills (OU) Teleconference times: Mon. 2000-2200- Credit: 3 units Cost: $201 (includes tuition, texts, and supplies) SOCIOLOGY 430: SOCIOLOGY OF THE FAMILY | Start Date: Sept. 19 Instructor: Dr. Robert Dislane (OU) Teleconference times: Tues. 1800-2000 Credit: B units Cost: $205 (includes tuition, texts and supplies) SOCIOLOGY 450: SOCIOLOGY OF DEVIANCE! Start Date: Sept. 19 Instructor: Dr. Ken Stoddard (OU) Teleconference times: Tues. 2000-2200 Credit: 3 units Cost: $160 (includes tuition, texts, and supplies) For more information, or to register, please contact your local Selkirk College centre {Kir ollede —— CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Costieger. B.C. VIN 3)!