a2 Castlegar News Merch, 1908 a Castlé March6, 1900 Castlégar News 2 Castlegar : a y TAN ARTISANS | Weavers AFFAIR Sale of quality craft by local artisans in celebration of the Women's Downhill World Cup Races ut Rossland, B.C. © Weaving * Pottery ® Sculpture * Silk-Painting ¢ Basket Painting why — Demonstrations by Artists — FREE ADMISSION! — 12 Noon - 10 p.m. March 9 Sandman Inn, Garden Lounge, Castlegar, B.C. The Selkirk Weavers’ and Spinners’ Guild held a meet- ing Feb. 17 at Resker Hall. Show and tell was impressive with many sweaters handed in for the World Cup Fashion Show being staged in Trail for the me racers and dignitaries attending the races at Red Mountain next week. Members participated in Heritage Week Feb. 18 and 20. Visitors were interested in the demonstrations and an CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT MINOR SOCCER ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Tuesday, March 8 — 8 p.m. Community Complex — Board Rm — PLEASE ATTEND! — enjoyable time was had by everyone. A spinning workshop for beginners will be taught this month by Sandy Donohue. Weaving classes offered through the recreation com- mission and taught by exper- iencedguild members are progressing well with 11 en. thusiastic students enrolled. The Sigrid Piroch work- shop for Oct. 18-20, has been confirmed. Registration will be handled by Selkirk Col- lege. Watch for further in- formation in the college spring calendar. The guild will have a booth in An Artisans’ Affair March 9 at the Sandman Inn. This is a mini-craft fair with local artisans participating. The NOTICE FOR THE SAKE OF THE SAFETY OF OUR CHILDREN If a school bus is stopped on the high- way with red lights flashing ALL motorists from EITHER DIRECTION MUST STOP and must not proceed un- til the red lights stop flashing. Board of School Trustees School District No. 9 Castlegar if you rented your property to tenants this past year, our specially trained tax return preparers are ready to show you they can save you money on your tax return. At H&R Block, we look for every deduction you're entitled to. W. take all the necessary steps to do the job accurately because we want you to pay only the lowest tax or get the biggest retund you're entitled to. Don't be contused by all the talk over tax law changes The specialists at H&R Block always have the answers you need. ee THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS 1761 Col bia Ave., Castl (Old Shell Building) 5244 nours: Mon.-Fri, 9 @.m.-6 p.m Set, 9.0.m.-5 p.m, fair is open to the public from noon to 10 p.m., and ad- mission is free. A Mother's Day fashion show is planned for May 8 at the garden lounge at the Sandman Inn. Reservations for the show and buffet will be taken by the Inn. A sheep-to-shaw! competi: tion will be hosted by the guild as part of Sunfest 88, Invitations will be sent to guilds in the Kootenays and Washington state. This event is popular with the specta- tors and a sheep shearing demonstration will be ar- ranged to add to the fun, Members have also been invited to stage a fashion show in Grand Forks at the art gallery during the Bound- ary Artisan Week in June. Lest the weavers should get any ideas about taking a spring break, a unique idea of a tea cup exchange was pro- posed and accepted by the 27 members present. Each member will bring a favorite cup or mug to the March meeting and the member choosing an unidentified cup will design and weave a runner to match. The fin. ished product will be pre- sented to fellow weavers at the May meeting. A show of the cups and runners might be arranged in a local shop. Selkirk Weavers and Spin ners meet on the third Wed nesday of the month at Resker Hall and guests are welcome to attend the in teresting, lively meetings. Child abuse files found VICTORIA (CP) — Pro. vineial Ombudsman Stephen Owen said Friday he will investigate how confidential information on British Col umbia child abusers turned up in Ontario government offices. The investigation comes after reports last week that confidential government files from 1984 and 1985 were found by an Opposition member of Ontario's’ pro- vincial parliament. An internal ministry in vestigation of the matter was started earlier this week by Social Services Minister Claude Richmond “Our preliminary investi gation indicates that the type of information now being sent to other provinces by the Ministry of Social Ser. FILM HUDSON TAYLOR A Presentation by the Overseas Mission Fellowship Show how Gods power con help you to 9 sot Mainline AT THE PENTECOSTAL (MEW LIFE ASSEMBLY th Street Across trom Twin Rivers Elementery Sunday, March 6 at 6:30 p.m. 0)(0 20% FASTER WEIGHT LOSS We'll put a smile on your face this year, with a fabulous new weight loss plan that melts those pounds away 20% faster than before! And you'll stay healthy as you lose pound after pound. There’s never been a better way to lose weight faster. FIRST MEETING FREE! SAVE $7.50 Pay only the $14.50 Registration Fee! Join by March 12 at these convenient times and locations Nordic Hall Tuesday 6:30pm ) ZSANNIVERSARY vices and Housing does not offend the privacy rights of suspected child abusers,” Owen said in a news release. He said the current prac. tice “appears consistent with the ministry's statutory duty to give paramount consid. eration to the safety of chil dren.” The ministry's practice is to alert child welfare agenc. ies in other provinces if a family at extreme risk moves to their area. In such cases, names of family members are given, but not details of abuse, nor is the suspected abuser identified Instead, the agencies are asked to contact the respon sible official in British Col umbia if they know of the family's whereabouts. Court news In Castlegar _ provincial court this week Robert Mac- Kay was ordered to pay $200 fine or spend 15 days in jail after pleading guilty to as sault. . « «© George Preéce was given a 30-day-jail term after plead ing guilty to possession of a restricted narcotic. INTRODUCING THE NEW SUCCESS REDUCED | Call Toll Free 1-800-663-3354 THE NEW QUICK SUCCESS PROGRAM’ AAVSASAINNVSE @ —e hold meet }—aee,) RESCUE CREW . . . The three-member CP Rail crew which found a missing Castlegar man Thursday after- MISSING continued from front page “We were looking for him,” ex plained Ron Chernoff, one of the three members of the rail crew that located McKenzi The other two included Manmohan Singh Rana and Parmjit Singh Tamber. Tamber actually spotted McKen zie, who had crossed three railway trestles — one 75 metres high — before he finally stopped to rest. “I asked him if he was hungry,” said Tamber, “and he said, ‘Oh no, I can have supper very soon.” Chernoff said he asked McKenzie FUNDING continued from front page packed hotels in Castlegar, Trail and Rossland but hoteliers in the three communities say bookings for the World Cup event are not as busy as predicted. At the Ram's Head Inn, about 100 metres from the race finish area at Red Mountain, there have been no bookings for the entire week of the event “We may lose $4,500,” said man ager Dave Butler. “We are completely and utterly empty (for World Cup week so far).” Butler committed his nine-room lodge for the entire week of the competition to the World Cup org- anizers about six months ago. “If you'd rung us two months ago we'd have said, ‘We're committed to World Cup and we can only book you if you're taking in the event,” Butler if he would like a ride on the rail motor car. “He said, sure.” He hopped aboard and the crew returned McKenzie to Westley, just north of the Keenleyside dam, where Castlegar RCMP were waiting to take him home. Rana said because McKenzie was wearing an engineer's baseball cap, he thought he might have been a retired CP Rail worker interested in trains. But McKenzie said he walked along the track as far as he did because “he liked to see scenery.” said. He added he's going to have to reduce his rates and will now book anybody who wishes to stay over the week regardless of what they do. “They can sit in the lodge all day, I don't care,” Butler said. Ernie Turta, manager of the 57-room Fireside Inn in Castlegar, said he committed $3,000 to the race organizers in hopes of cashing in on the predicted World Cup bonanza. “All I've got is 12 rooms booked for the Austrian team,” Turta said. “As far neon included: (from left) Parmijit Singh Tamber, Manmohan Singh Rana and Ron Chernoff. CosNewsPhote CP Rail’s roadmaster Greg Hue- stis said McKenzie wouldn't have sur- vived the night dressed in only work boots and a jacket. Huestis was also surprised Me- Kenzie had made his way across the railway bridges. “He crossed three trestles — that’s even more amazing.” Lily McKenzie said her brother's legs are “suffering” from the long walk. “The distances that he has walked for a man of his age are terrific,” she said. “The CBC's booked 62 rooms, the U.S. ski team 10 rooms and the West German team nine rooms,” manager Larry Callaghan said. “So far we're only got four reservations for actual World Cup visitors.” Ross said the race committee went to local hoteliers and businesses to raise money for the event, which it got, and said the event will in turn create a large, short-term gain for local bus- inesses as well as a longer-term benefit for the area. Briefly as World Cup spectators go, we've got no bookings yet,” he said Friday. Turta will honor his $3,000 com. is still people will turn out for the event. The 134-room Castlegar has already booked 85 rooms for the week of the races. mitment and hopeful more put onan Sandman Inn in said. event to “We're hoping this event will draw a large number of people to the area so we can show them that not only can we excellent ski race but also can offer a lot more down the road,” he “But right now we need more people to come to the area for this meet our expectations.” Gays concern premier VANCOUVER (CP) — Premier Bill Vander Zalm said Friday he respects com ments by his Saskatchewan counterpart Grant Devine about member of Parliament Svend Robinson's announce- ment that he is homosexual. “i really respect Mr. De- vine,” said Vander Zalm. “I think he certainly by and large has a good reading of the situation . . . I don't think Mr. Devine is a bigot at all.” Robi: earlier this week EASY LIVING called Devine a bigot after the Saskatchewan premier said he respected Robinson, but fears the MP's high-pro- file statement may encourage homosexuality, especially among young people. The B.C. premier said he's concerned that gays are making public declarations. CONSERVATORIES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES! STANDARD UNIT INCLUDES: — num Structure (brown or white finish) — Two Opening Windows. Designed and Monutactured by Thermo-Glazed — Alumi- Sliding Patio Door Ltd. Mon. -Sat. 9:00-5:00 433-4220 Avenue, Burnaby, B.C. VSE 2R1 242-0673 (out of town onty) or Write for FREE Brochure i_— : os) < Zz 2 | SCHOOL VIEW By Gordon A. Shead Successtul and involved students. Committed and coring and IG programs. These points are ly operation at Stanley Humphries Secon. ry School. You ore cordially invited te spond ore day at our school on Friday, March 3:00 p.m. During this time, taken on a at th sof the Parent Group (365. As well, feel free to come in at anytime duri March 11 tor your tour of the school” ee In @ future column, | will present information on three ew programs that are being considered for next yeor in- volving peer tutoring and coreer Preperation in both automotive mechanics and business education. US withholds funds WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan administra- tion has decided to withhold $7 million US due this month to Panama for use of the Panama Canal, according to a news report, but administration officials said they were unaware such a decision had been made. CBS News reported on the withholding of funds from the Panamanian military regime of Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, sayig the money would be placed in escrow until constitutional government is restored in Panama. The report said the decision would -be announced next week. Policeman murdered NEW YORK (Reuter) — Four men were charged in connection with the murder of a city policeman who was shot dead in his patrol car while guarding the home of a witness in a drug case. Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward said the killing was ordered by a cocaine kingpin who wanted to warn police to leave his drug empire alone. $15m suit dismissed LOS ANGELES (AP) — A federal judge has dismissed a $15-million US breach-of-contract suit filed by convicted killer Jeffrey MacDonald against Fatal Vision author Je McGinniss, the author's lawyer said. Meanwhile, McGinniss’ name was removed from a separate state lawsuit filed by the parents of MacDonald's slain wife. They are seeking to prevent MacDonald from collecting a $325,000 settlement in the federal lawsuit. Two-headed baby born NAPLES, Italy (Reuter) — An Italian women has given birth to a baby with two heads, her doctor said Saturday, describing it as a one-in-a-million medical rarity. Immacolata Izzo, 38, gave birth to the 8.3-pound girl on Friday at Loreto Mare Hospital in Naples, said Mariano Iaccarino, the doctor who performed the delivery. Whereabouts known PARIS (Reuter) — Lebanese President Amin Gemayel says his government knows where foreign hostages are being held and hopes for their release. In an interview for Saturday on Canal Plus, a French television channel, Gemayel said: “I cannot today reveal certain secrets on the hostages, but believe me we are well informed about their fate.” Commuters revolt LONDON (AP) — Police were summoned to quell a revolt by angry commuters who vandalized and jammed the doors of a delayed subway train, and refused to get off in protest, authorities said. It was the second such mutiny in the Under. ground this week. The spectacle of rebellion by London's usually mild-mannered commuters is making headline news in the capital, and a member of Parliament says he will raise the issue in the House of Commons. Group accused SIDON (AP) — Lebanese security sources have accused the Abu Nidal radical Palestinian terrorist faction of kidnapping a British relief-agency official and a Syrian aide near this southern port city. “We have information that Fatah Revolutionary Council is holding Peter Coleridge and Omar Traboulsi,” a source said today, speaking on condition of anonymity Peace talks continue ISLAMABAD (Reuter) — Pakistan's negotiator in Afghan peace talks in Geneva returned home for consultations and said Islamabad still wants a transitional government in Afghanistan while Soviet troops withdraw. Zain Noorani, minister of state for foreign affairs, told reporters that co-operation from Moscow and other concerned parties is needed to bring about a neutral transitional government in Afghanistan to oversee the Soviet withdrawal. Hitchhikers killed COLOMBO (AP) — Suspected Tamil rebels blew up a truck in eastern Sri Lanka on Saturday and killed at least 26 hitchhikers, military officials and doctors said. A landmine exploded under the truck at the village of Sitharu near the port city of Trincomalee, Col. S, Liyanage said. Trincomalee is 235 kilometres northeast of Colombo. Missiles hit school NICOSIA (AP) — Iraq fired six’missiles into Tehran and Iran said the barrage killed at least 19 civilians and wounded dozens on the sixth day of a deadly long-range duel between the Persian Gulf foes. Tehran Radio, monitored in Cyprus, said the Iraqi missiles crashed into residential sections of the Iranian capital, hitting a hospital — the third since Monday — and a girls’ school. Parents lock up son MONTEVIDEO (Reuter) — An Uruguayan coupled locked up their son for 14 years to punish him for making a pass at a girl, police said. They said Oscar Navarro, 32, had been confined by his parents to a small room since he was 19. He had _| hair down to his waist and a long beard and nai man located A Castlegar man suffered only minor injuries after being lost overnight on Re- cord Ridge, west of the Red Mountain Ski Area, Herman Kemperman, 61, was located Thursday at 9:15 a.m. at the 6,800-foot-level. He was evacuated by heli- copter and ambulance to Trail Regional Hospital. suf- fering trom mild hypother. mia and exhaustion. Rossland RCMP were call- ed at 6 p.m. Wednesday after Kemperman was reported overdue after a day of ski touring out of the Red ski area. Mountain staff and Pro- vineial Emergency Program volunteers from Rossland began a search that evening but could not locate him. The ground search resumed at 7 a.m. Thursday and was join ed by chartered and RCMP helicopters out of Kelowna an BURNT VAN . . . Castlegar RCMP and Fire Department in- vestigate the cause of a van fire. (from lett) Fire Chief Bob Mann, Joe Naychuk ond Cpl. Terry Hyland. hour later. Soviets ethnicriots Mulroney to MOSCOW (Reuter) — The Kremlin has confirmed 33 deaths in one of the worst incidents of ethnic violence reported in the Soviet Union since the civil war that followed the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution. The official news agency Tass said Friday that 31 people, including elderly men and women, were killed in riots in the Azerbaijani city of Sumgait, where Armenians and Azerbaijanis clashed last Sunday. Residents of the Caspian Sea port city reached by telephone from Moscow have reported murders, rapes and robberies of Armenians in widespread violence before troops stepped in to enforce a curfew Monday. Two other deaths had been reported earlier in Azer baijan in communal violence sparked by a dispute over demands for changing regional boundaries between the Soviet republic and its Transcaucasian neighbor, Armenia. The unrest in the two Soviet republics began two weeks ago after the local parliament in Nagorno-Karabakh, a pre- dominantly Armenian area of Azerbaijan, voted for reunification with Armenia. The disputed area has been administered by Azerbaijan since 1923. Tass said the violence began Sunday in Sumgait after “false rumors” spread there about Nagorno-Karabakh and Armenia, where hundreds of thousands of people demon strated last week in support of reunification. ‘ACTIONS UNLAWFUL’ “Wavering, immature people who fell under the impact of false rumors concerning the developments in Nagorno- Karabakh and Armenia found themselves drawn into unlawful actions,” Tass said. “Criminal elements committed violent actions and engaged in robberies. They killed 31 people, among them members of various nationalities, old men and women.” Tass did not say how many people were injured in the rioting, but added: “The necessary aid has been given to those who suffered as a result of the unrest.” The ethnic violence was among the worst reported by the official Soviet media, which had previously tended to give little publicity to internal unrest. The Soviet news agency said that steps were taken to normalize the situation, adding that those who committed crimes had been arrested and criminal proceedings had begun. The report said a government commission headed by Azerbaijani Prime Minister Gasan Seidov had been estab lished to cope with the troubles. It said that work had not been interrupted in the city. Earlier Friday, an Armenian in Sumgait reached by telephone from Moscow said Armenians had been murdered, raped and robbed, and that seven members of a single family had died in the violence. Armenians had taken shelter in a refugee centre in Sumgait, waiting to be moved out of the city, he said. British cargo ship capsizes LONDON (AP) — A cargo ship similar to a British ferry that sank last year, killing Both ships were RoRo ves sels, said Lloyd's shipping di rectory. RoRo stands for MEECH LAKE, Que. (CP) — The federal government will try again to make some abortions a criminal offence, Prime Minister Brian Mulroney hinted strongly Saturday. “Obviously the effect of (striking down the previous Canada unprotected, if you will, completely, in that area, and I believe that we are going to make sure that law prevails,” Mulroney, told reporters on his way into a day-long meeting Asked if the new law wi abortion or leave the matter to the Provinces, he replied: “An amendment to the Criminal Code — what is that? the Supreme Court decision abortion law) was to leave have to take some action to of his inner cabinet. ill set national standards on It's a national standard. Only the federal Parliament can legislate in such a matter. It The previous law, also in t down Jan. 28 on the grounds However, the Supreme Court law applying to the latter months of pregnancy would be acceptable. An Angus Reid Associates poll taken Feb. 17-23 and published Saturday found that 22 per cent of the 1,521 respondents believe abortions one of the pregnancy, while 10 per cent think there should be no restrictions at all. applies to everyone.” he Criminal Code, was struck that is was unconstitutional. said it is possible that a new take action within a few days whether the new law will be introduced before the summer. The Conservative caucus is expected to hear the inner cabinet's conclusions at another all-day meeting today. Earlier this week, leaders of Canada’s 11.5 million Catholics warned they will use all their influence to press for a law prohibiting abortion even in the early stages of pregnancy. However, the prime minister said that while the government is “very respectful of deeply held views” by the churches, “we will do what we believe to be in the national interest.” On other matters, Mulroney dismissed as hypothetical questions about whether he will allow Tory MPs who vote against the government's new Official Languages Act to run for the party in the next election. Instead, he played down backbench dissent on that and other issues, including the government's proposed conflict of interest law, saying that the whole goal of parliamentary should be banned from day reform is to allow MPs to speak more freely. He added that the Liberal caucus has been more divided than his own. The prime minister scoffed at Liberal demands to toughen the conflict of interest law, which some Tory back- benchers say goes too far. Between the two extremes, 11 per cent said abortion should be banned after eight weeks, four per cent after 20 weeks and six per cent after 24 weeks, while 16 per cent were undecided. DECISION SOON Mulroney, dressed casuall jacket to ward off a chilly breeze off the lake as he climbed the stone steps to the government retreat, said he will know LOOPHOLES continued from front page Tarrys, Waneta, Waneta Junction, and Columbia Gardens according Maloney of Penticton’s Reven ada office. weeks, 19 per cent after 12 ly in a sweater and lambskin “They had 25 years to present a bill on conflict of interest and they didn't do i he said. If they have suggestions now to improve the bill, “that will be news,” he added, but so far the general reaction to the legislation has been fairly positive. Mulroney also said that while the weekend meetings will review the party's state of organization, “an election is not in my mind right now.” requirements are on the list. “We're almost at that point now in terms of distance requirements,” he to Bob ue Can- said. Barry says he is working towards the whole area “isolated.” Brisco met with Finance Minister Michael Wilson and Minister of Na- tional Revenue Elmer MacKay last week to discuss the situation 193 people, has capsized in the North Sea, Lloyd's said Saturday. A spokesman for the in- surers’ shipping intelligence unit said the Vinca Gorthon left Sweden's Baltic Sea port of Oskarshamn on Feb. 26 and capsized on Monday in a gale. It was carrying a cargo of paper and wood pulp. The ship had been heading for Purfleet in eastern Eng- land. It is now grounded upside down 20 kilometres off the Dutch coast, said the spokesman, who in accord ance with British practice spoke on condition of anony mity. The Guardian newspaper said a Dutch navy helicopter rescued all 17 crew members. The paper said the British government has ordered an inquiry. The design of the Vinca Gorthon was similar to that of the British ferry Herald of Free Enterprise, which sank & year ago. roll-on, roll-off. RoRo ships have doors and ramps at the bow and stern that hasten loading and unloading by ve. hicles to drive straight on or off the vessels at ports. Police file The 10 communities to recently qualify have been found to be more than 320 kilometres from Kelowna, a city with a population over 50,000, according to Maloney. Another basic requirement under complicated Revenue Canada regula tions is that the community must be. more than 160 km from a city with a population of more than 10,000 resi dents, which is Cranbrook for West Kootenay residents. Barry says those crucial kilo metres are calculated as “the distance along a road.” Brisco's office has been “working closely with” the Ministry of Highways in Nelson which reviewed area roads and recently discovered the 320 km mark to be just north of the Village of Slocan. Barry says he has been doing everything possible to ensure all the getting some communities missing from the list but are within qualifying areas such as Kokanee Landing and Kurylux's Point. “The way the regulation was writ ten, the place name had to be on the list,” said Barry. Barry says he expects meetings. “It's not he sort of thing where in one meeting you are going to resolve everything.” In the meantime, Brisco’s office has been swamped with fielding calls from West Koot resi- more “It’s a relatively pro- cedure. I'm sure they will be added.” Revenue Canada's Penticton office has been swamped with inquiries from people concerned with this new tax deduction, in addition to all the work involved in bringing about the amend-« ments. Maloney says they have also been involved with the highways ministry and have had-“geéographical surveyors working on the problem. After Brisco’s office is finished finding all the loopholes in the distance requirement, there is not much more it can do, according to Barry, unless dents. Barry says he has answered “just under four million” calls for the last 10-14 days regarding the northern residents tax deduction. “The biggest thing is that people don't understand why this applies to this area,” he said. “They think it’s very unfair that those living in Fruitvale in between Trail and Montrose get it when Trail and Montrose don't get it.” Barry said people think the regulations are unfair because they give one community the deduction and communities that reach the distance Revenue Canada arbitrarily declares overlook adjacent communities. Mindscape in Nelson Mask, myth and magical satire mark the month of March at the Nelson Mus A Castlegar man escaped serious injury after his car rolled over and landed on the railroad tracks near the Rob- son ferry Wednesday morn ing. Castlegar RCMP report a 1985 Toyota four-by-four driven by Robert Dickson lost control on black ice. Police say the vehicle head ing south on the Arrow Lake Road went off the left side of the road, overturning, and rolled over coming to rest on the railroad tracks. Dickson has been charged with driving too fast for road conditions. eum. In a It dia show called Mindscape, Robson artist/writer Kathy Arm strong brings together the many facets of her life, from basketry to photography and sculpture to intriguing in stallations. Armstrong's artistic career began 34 years ago when, as a child, she began “helping” her mother, Nancy Knight, weave. Her love of fibres was influenced by the combination of her love of animals and the outdoors. When her children were small she called herself a weaver, and as such attended a weaving conference in Spo- kane where she saw baskets made from pine needles and raffia. Believing that if someone else can do, so could she, Armstrong borrowed a book and taught herself to make baskets. Then she set about to change the methods to make it easier to make the baskets and once done, began teaching her methods to others. Her baskets became so popular that Armstrong no longer had time to weave. Somewhat reluctantly she changed the name weaver to basketmaker. Her students suggested that she write a book on basketry so she did. But while all this was hap- pening, another side of Arm: strong’s life was changing Her kids were growing, her marriage dissolved and she became a student, first tak ing writing courses through DTUC, then University Transfer courses at Selkirk College. After her book was written she enrolled in the Electronic Publishing course through which she published her book Fragrant Basketry two years ago. She is cur rently taking more writing courses and is the Castlegar correspondent for the Trail Times. Writing gave Armstrong a different perspective to her artistry and her artistry has given a different perspective to her writing. Mindscape is the proof. Armstrong be- lieves that there is a hum- orous side to every lesson that life has to teach. And this she fits into her pieces. She also believes that noth- ing is sacred, that nothing will be spared when man- kind’s greed annihilates the world as we know it today. Mindscape can be viewed in two ways: First, as the landscape of mind, or sec- ondly as the escape of the mind. Mindscape will run March 7-26 1-4 p.m. daily at the Neilson Museum with the opening reception March 10 from 7-9 p.m. It is sponspored by the B.C. Cultural Fund and Bear Grass Press.