x 82 Castlegar News December 10, 1989 SPORTS ss, = December 10, 1999 Castlegar News 23 - §kiteam faces uphill battle STEAMBOAT SPRIN' Colo. (CP) — The Canadian women’s ski team refers to its World Cup race today as ‘the first downhill of the year.’ The description reflects an outlook, not a fact The six Canadian skiers arrived hoping to dismiss a summer of setbacks, perk up a slow start, then head into the Husky double downhill at Panorama B.C., next weekend with some wax on their skis But nobody in the all-blond ski force cracked the top 10 in the five training runs this week And Karen Percy’s seventh-place finish in the super giant slalom at Vail last weekend stands as the best result af ter six races, including the Las Lenas, Argentina, downhill last August, in which two members of the team competed In Nations Cup statndings, Canada trails even Japan While head coach Nick Wilson grooms a team of ver satile skiers, downhill remains its strength. Despite lack of size — the team members average five-foot-four and 127 pounds — the Canadians rivalled the Swiss at the end of the 1988-89 season. This season, with racing in North America first, the team hoped to pick up whereit left off Last February in the world championship downhill, medal, Kerrin Lee- stop last season her season debut at new boots, had a four Canadians placed in the top 20 — Percy with the silver artner of Calgary, Kendra Kobelka of Revelstoke, and Michelle McKendry of Orangeville, Ont In the next downhill at Lake Louise, Percy, Lee- Gartner, Lucie Laroche and McKendry all finished in the top 12 — the best performance ever by the women's team Percy and Laroche made top 10 the next day. STRUGGLING But Percy took a sabbatical and is struggling to regain form, Lee-Gartner ripped a knee ligament here on the final Kobelka injured a knee in August and intends to make Panorama. Laroche, adjusting to new boots, has lost her confidence. Laroche, who's been blaming some of her troubles on heart-to-heart talk with coach Nick Wilson on Thursday “It’s not physical, it’s not equipment, it’s pretty much . just myself,’” Laroche said. You can destroy yourself, or you can make yourself a winner, in your head.”* Nancy Gee of Niagara Falls, Ont., and Gabi Bulau of Ottawa, Laroche, McKendry, Lee-Gartner and Percy race today. A slalom is scheduled Sunday KERRIN LEE-GARTNER . +. has recovered Local Briefs Leonard makes no apologies for his strategy aga LAS VEGAS (AP) — Sugar Ray Leonard, who was criticized for boxing instead of brawling against Roberto Duran, met the media Friday behind dark glasses hiding cuts that required 60 stitches. “I looked in the mirror this morning and thought |t’s nothing makeup won't help,’ Leonard said. “This fight was for me,’’ Leonard, 33, said. ‘I feel good about my per formance, about the way things went.”” The fans, however, wanted a repeat of the first Leonard-Duran fight when the two went toe-to-toe for 15 rounds, with Duran winning a close but unanimous decision in 1980 at Mon: While he was marked like a loser, Leonard was an easy points winner Thursday night over Duran treal What they got was a repeat of the New Orleans fight nine years ago, but Skaters defend title LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Defen ding champions Brian Boitano and Debbi Thomas won the men’s and women’s individual titles Friday night at the world professional figure skating championships. Canadians Barbara Underhill and Paul Martini, also defending cham. pions, won the pairs title. Canadians CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT GOLF CLUB Tracy Wilson and Robert McCall won the dance title The winners in each category collec ted $40,000. A crowd of 11,343 turned out despite a driving snowstorm for the 10th -anniversary-of-the event, which also marked the first time Soviet skaters participated. The Soviets finished second in the pairs NOTICE OF | ANNUAL MEETING Sunday, December 17, 1989 | at 2:00 p.m. Castlegar Recreation Complex 2101-6th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. Castlegar Cougars Athletic Associa EVERY MONDAY 6p.m.-11 p.m. 30 GAMES — 60 % PAYOUT Early Bird Starts at 6 p.m. Regular Bingo Starts at 7 p.m. Come Out & Help Support Our Club SCOUT HALL — 216-8th Ave., Castlegar with a different ending. On that night, Duran quit in frustration. The Panamanian, 38, was equally frustrated Thursday, but he plodded ontothe final bell Seniors By BUD LOWTHER With one week of the second draw in the Men’s Senior Curling League in the books, three rinks remain undefeated Skip Nick Oglow continued where he left off in the first draw last month winning three straight games last week The Gerry Rust and Bert Molnar skipped rinks kept pace with Oglow as they also have yet to be bested this draw Molnar moved up from playing third to take over the skip role in the absence of regular skip Nick Burak After Molnar’s winning streak one wonders if Burak will get his old job back when he returns — probably Molnar wasn’t the only changing positions for this Andy Shutek moed from curler draw third By Casnews Staff In danger of slipping further into the basement of the Castlegar Recreational Hockey League stan. dings, Hi Arrow came up with a big win over league-leading Sandman Inn atthe Conimunity Complex Thursday Hi Arrow’s double trouble trid of No. 77 Niki Hyson, No. 66 Doug Knowler, and No. 44 John Obetkoff did the damage again, accounting for seven points in a6-4 Hi Arrow win Sandman took a 2-0 lead in the first on goals by Dave Rugg and lan PONTIAC # BUICK * GMC TRUCKS *CADILLAC CKS #« CADILLAC * MC TRU Consider the Value! ! * Final 1989 Clearout! * — 1989 Pontiac Sunbird 4-Door 1989 Pontiac 6000 LE 4-Door Demo* 1989 Pontiac Trans Am GTA 1989 Pontiac Grand Am SE Demo* 1989 Buick Skylark 2-Door 1989 GMC S-15 Jimmy 4-Wheel Drive 1989 GMC S-15 Extended Cab 4x4 1989 GMC Jimmy Full Size Loaded 4x4 1989 GMC Rally Wagon Eight Pass. 1989 GMC Pickups, 4 to Choose From SAVE $1000s See Your Sales Representative About These Final Year End Rebates! UICK*PONTIAC # BUICK ¢ C 1700 Columbi Ey KALAWSIY PONTIAC BUICK GMC (1989) Ave., Castlegar AG ¢OVTTIGVO ¢ SYONUL OW) ¢ MONA ¢4OVILNOd MOI LTD. A DILLAC# 365-2155 Collect DL. 8917 inst Duran When, Leonard fought inside, he outpunched Duran, rocking him several times in the late rounds. He also got cut up. Duran was the cause of the wounds. The crowd was the source curling to skip while Fred Hostetter occupied the third position from his usual place as skip. Most seniors are playing a draw game this year over the more dangerous and risky knockout strategy Methods of delivery certainly vary among this year’s group with the majority dropping to one knee to slide the rock — knee pads are very much in evidence as a result of this practice Still, it’s understandable’ because a good slide out of the hack and a gentle, no-push release isn’t easy to learn — just like a good golf swing. Many of the curling seniors in the league didn’t take up the game until af- ter they had retired but there’s no lack of talent or skill when it does come time to show it ina game. Stewart and kept the double trouble line off the scoresheet But the trio broke loose in the second for Hi Arrow with Obetkoff and Hyson scoring a pair each and Knowler picking up a couple of assists Sandman fought back to within one goal in the third on a tally by Duane Weir and that’s the way it stayed until the final two minutes. With Sandman looking for the equalizer and also trying to keep tabs on Hyson and company, they were too Martini and Hurd boost Huskies By CasNews Staff 4 Castlegar natives Kelly Hurd and Darcy Martini both picked up poin~ ts as the n Tech Huskies split a pair of games at home inst Colorado College in Western Collegiate Hockey Association action Dec, 2and3. Hurd scored once in Michigan's 5-2 loss Dec. 2 and hada goal and an assist as the Huskies rebounded to beat Colorado 7-2 in the rematch Dec. 3. Hurd has scored at least a point in five of Michigan's last six games and sits fifth in team scoring with five goals and seven assists in 15 games. Martini’s assist in Sunday’s game ended a seven-game point scoring draught far the sophomore defenceman and ups his season totals to one goal and six assists, good for eighth spot in team scoring. The split moves the Huskies’ record to 3-9-0 in the WCHA and they were looking to improve on that when they travelled to Minnesota to take on the University of Minnesota in games yesterday and today, Winners galore in Judo tourney They were flipping and throwing at the Castlegar Judo Club as it held its first inter-club Shiai (tournament) of the year last week All 20 club members competed from eight-year-old Andre Maloff in the novice division to 26-year-old Russel Sangster in the senior mens division. a Maloff had his Hands full against the two Amys in“the novice division, as Amy Wocknitz placed first, Amy Ambrosone second, and Maloff held on to third. In Novice II, Bart Kenneway bested Chris Mansbridge and Maia Lutze to take first place while Mansbridge and Lutze placed second and third respectively. It was age and experience that was the story in junior girls as 12-year old Celila Mansbridge took first over 11-year-old Jenny Wocknitz and 10- year-old Selina Malakoff in third. It wasn’t the same story in juvenile boys as 11-year-old Grant Piljeck beat his 13-year-old club partner Jeremy Ambrosone to take second in the ” tourney while 14-year-old Rob Pena topped them both for first place. In the senior mens division, Jason Kramer, 18, beat Sangster, who finished second, and fellow 18-year-old Jarrod Isfeld, for first place. V-ballers young and talented Despite its youth, the Kinnaird Junior secondary school Cobras made it to the finals of the West Kootenay Grade 8 girls volleyball cham- pionships in Nelson Nov. 25 With a starting lineup of three Grade 7 girls, the Cobras won the first game of the best of three championship match but then lost the next two straight against the hometown Trafalgar Totems, who won the cham- pionship in their own gym “They were really, really exhausted by that time," said Cobras co- coach Margaret Woodland The Cobras won three of four games in the round-robin portion of the tourney and then swept J.L. Crowe of Trail in two straight in the semi- final to set up the final against Trafalgar. J.L. Crowe took third place in the six-team tourney while Rossland secondary, Mt. Sentinel of South Slocan and W.E. Graham of Slocan also competed in the season-ending clash The Kinnaird Junior secondary Cobras are Jan Holden, Michelle Ferris, Lisa Fomenoff, Leona Jones, Jolene Ozeroff, Stephanie Rezan- soff, Melanie Strelive, Treena Goolieff, Melissa Andrews, Trisha Briggeman, Kelly Schulz, Jaclyn Kalesnikoff and co-coach Gerri Bryden. should be even better. Woodland said that with the youth on|\the team, next year’s edition busy to worry about Dean MacKinnon who potted the eventual winner with 1:18 left Hyson completed his hattrick with 27 seconds to go and Clay Martini scored with two seconds left for San- dman when the outcome was no longer in question. Martini added two assists for Sandman along with Ross Saun- ders Frank Costa added three assists for the winners The win improves Hi Arrow’*s Double trouble tine paces Hi Arrow record to 6-8-2, moving them within two points of second place Woodland Park Shell and six behind Sandman A busy CRHL schedule this week features Shell against Hi Arrow on Monday. Hi Arrow takes on Sandman the next night with the final game of the week slated for Thursday as San- dman and Shell clash All games are played at the Complex at 9:15 p.m. Tuesdays and 9:30 p.m any other night. Admission is free. Weekend Wrap-up - HOCKEY NHC CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Ne jorris Division Smythe Division WALES CONFERENCE * Division NEW BOOKS MAKE GOOD GIFTS ‘If you wish to bea writer, write.” — Epictetus ‘Discources’ 110 A.D. Many years ago when I was a boy on Burrard Inlet, we kept a flock of range chickens. They were a multi- hued crew in black, white, red and gqld and were lorded over by a couple of aggressive red roosters. Every spring one of the hens would become testy and ruffled, make noises like an idling outboard motor, then vanish, After three weeks she would appear once again leading a cloud of peeping, multicolored fluffy chicks. It was a never-diminishing miracle. Last year, Leonard Howe, poet, raconteur, pain- ter, world traveller, soldier, vintner, gourmet chef, harvester of time and events over a span Of 80 years, scholar, romantic and gentleman, brought out a book It was called Drolleries and Impertinences Volume IV: A Miscellany of Poesies. Numbers I, II and III weren't published yet but I reviewed IV with pleasure. A few days ago, I received two more volumes of Drolleries and Impertinences. Volume I is called A Collection of Nostalgias — short stories for the most part — Volume II is entitled Limbs of a Dismembered Poet — a collection of poems in various verse forms, many of them directed to his wife, I suspect. In any case, it became immediately obvious that he had been brooding these two “hatches of chicks’’ for a long time and with great care, for they contain a number of widely varied and finely crafted selections from his con- siderable experience and his unustal imagination which ranges freely through the absurd, the fanciful and the factual with equal ease, while the eternal romantic hovers always in the background. The mood and metre of many of his poems such as John Charters Reflections and recollections Doctor, Doctor and You Are Cordially Invited frequently evoke echoes of other poems lying dormant in memory just beyond one’s reach. Hallowed Be This Day, however, reminds one instantly of Elizabeth Barrett Browning’s love poem to her husband Robert, which begins: ‘How do I love thee? Let me count the ways.’” Hallowed begins with the same line: How do I love thee? A million living women Have asked of men } SCARY SKETCH... an illustration of The Sheog, an evil s in one of Leonard Howe's collection of recently published short stories. with the unusual and improbable and be willing, for the sake of agood story, to suspend belief on the basis that, while a situation or thing might be improbable, it is not impossible.”” He succeeds admirably and he captured my atten- tion with the very first story, The Sheog. It is a yarn of the supernatural, told in the dialect of the west coast of Ireland, of how an Irish peasant, well lubricated with poteen (Irish bootleg whiskey) and walking home on a dark and misty night, meets and outwits a malignant evil spirit Other stories include The Home Place which offers an insight into love’s loyalty in wartime Vienna, and La Inglesa Fabulosa, a true story of a remarkable English- woman in one of the off-shore provinces of Spain. Both have the qualities of the great Russian short story writer, Anton Chekov The Burr-Ningaas Saga (try a pause after the first **g’’) the author describes as a humorous fantasy. I would prefer to designate it as ribald fantasy, and its very witty companion piece Hovis as Boccaccian ribaldry The story Lord Time Did Not Bow written, it seems, as an almost autobiographical facet of the ex- perience of war is described as “‘the record of a time slip, something beyond the experience and even the thinking of most humans.’ It is decidedly a venture into the e A million living men Also ask Some, such as The Tittie Squasher, are loving ribaldry. It concludes: Then lifeand love Is for the loving living To reach and clutch and grasp For lovgs old sake In the solemn hours of night Poetry is a very personal mode of expression and this work I fear, will not be too popular with many of cour current crop of poets. For one thing, it is understan- dable, comprehensible. It says essentially what it means, refuses to take anything too seriously, has many in- teresting rhythms, images and points of view and can be enjoyed by the majority of its readers. Sorry about that The other book, A Collection of Nostalgias, con sists of a dozen or more short stories which Leonard Howe introduces as: ‘*These stories, some true and some imaginative, some humorous and some dramatic, some long and some short, are intended to beguile and relax the reader “I have always felt,"” he says, “‘that the discerning reader, though alert to the improbable, will go along par The long short story Kiley is an excellent character yarn and Mr. Howe talks of expanding it into a book. I hope he does for that character has great possibilities. In brief, the author, a true Renaissance man, has grown considerably from his first book and continues to grow. I have every confidence, therefore, that readers will enjoy his two latest books as much as I have. The producer, Bear Grass Press of Robson, the publisher, Purse and Pocket Press of South’ Slocan and the illustrators, the author himself and Gordon Stewart, have all done themselves, and the West Kootenay, proud. These books will make excellent Christmas (or any other time) gifts. They are being distributed by Bear Grass. I would also like to congratulate Leonard Howe on his lifelone affair of the heart with his beloved Doreen How lucky can you get? When I received the Howe volumes I was also given copies of a small new book by Katherine Knight called The Mouse Who Wanted to Fly. Illustrated by Christine Moyer, it comes in three different languages — English, French and Russian — and it too is published by Bear Grass. Should make a fine stocking stuffer for the young child. BASKETBALL NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE we Contra! Division CASTLEGAR RECREATION DEPARTMENT & DISTRICT TRANSACTIONS SANTA’S COMING to the Community Complex Sat., Dec. 16 FOR OUR CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL PENNY CARNIVAL 10:00 @.m.-1:00 p.m. by the Admission 25¢ Tickets 25¢ Try your luck at winning: Cake Walk Fish Pond; Bowling: Pie Throw; Hand Puppets; Hockey: Dart Throw; Face Painting. November lacks snow By CasNews Staff Castlegar had half the normal amount of snowfall in November but an abundance of rain made up the dif. ference and total precipitation for the month was very close to normal, the Castlegar weather office reports. The weather office recorded 18.2. cm of snow last month, $4 per cent of the normal 33.7 cm the area usually receives. The record snowfall for November was set in 1973 when 130.1 cm fell. The least amount of snow ever recorded during the month was in November 1976 when just 0.5 fell. The weather office recorded 69.2 mm of rain last month, 14. mm more than the normal 55.2 mm for the mon- th but well short of the 155.4 mm which drown the area in November 1983. November 1979 saw the least amount of rain in Castlegar when just 7.1 mm fell Total precipitation last month was 86.4 mm, 99 per cent of the normal 87.6mm for November. November 1973 is the wettest November on record with 186.9 mm of rain and snow and November 1976 is the driest with just 21.7 mm of precipitation The highest temperature recorded last month was 13.2 C on Nov. 4. The coldest night was Nov. 27 with alow of -6.1'C. The record high for the month is 19.2 C which was set on Nov. 4, 1975 and the coldest day ever recorded in November was Nov. 21, 1977 with a low of -20.2C The weather office recorded 49.5 hours of sunshine last month, slightly below the normal amount of 55.4 hours. November 1976 is the sunniest November on record at 95.1 hours and the dullest November was in 1973 when the weather office recorded just 32.7 hours of sunshine. “The first half of November was sponsors a * Christmas Castlegar Chamber of Commerce generally wet and mild as a moist southwesterly flow dominated our weather pattern,’’ the monthly weather summary from the Castlegar weather office says. However, by the end of the month, the storm track had shifted north allowing drier and slightly cooler con- Pulpit & Pew By TED BR Castlegar United Church I’m not sure I like Christmas I certainly don’t have any trouble with the message of Christmas. In fact, I look forward to the yearly reminder of how God so loved the world, as represented in the story of the shepherds, the angels, Mary and Joseph, and the Christ Child I also love the yearly chance to sing myself hoarse on the old favorite Christmas carols, Then, of course, special times with family and friends make for some of the best memories of the year So what’s my problem with Christ- mas? It’s all the busy-ness that leads up to Christmas that I have trouble with, It seems to me we do so many extra things, that it threatens to spoil our Christmas. There’s the shopping, the get-togethers, the cards, the concerts It’salmost too much Maybe it’s only under-organized people like me who aren’t so sure about Christmas. Maybe if I'd done my shopping by now, and had my car ds ready to mail, I'd be ready for the Christmas spirit. There may even be some ministers who know by now what they'll be doing and saying at those ex- tra Christmas church services. Not this minister. | have two very busy weeks coming up Still, underneath my hesitations, 1 know Christmas is worth all. the extra work. There's something. beautiful and life-giving about the way our whole society celebrates a yearly holy day. In spite of how busy we get, family and friends, “Unto you is born a Savior,’ said ‘peace on earth’’ still get through to us. Though we have to do our part to catch that Christmas spirit, In my cae, I must keep telling myself how impor tant the December extras are, to people I care about, and to my own soul Christians in this increasingly secular society must try extra hard to remind themselves, and teach their children, that Christmas is about Christ. And we must all femember people around here, and around the world, for whom Christmas will be a sad and difficult time. I'm going to list a few suggestions about what we might do, between now and Dec. 25, to help us keep our focus on the meaning of Christmas. These are just my ideas; you come up with yours Adding activities like these to our already busy December may just make the difference between putting up with Christmas, and really enjoying it. 1. Send a gift, anonymously, to someone. Then have fun hearing them wonder who sentit. 2. Sing or play Christmas carols in your home, frequently. Otherwise, our children may never learn them 3. Plan, as a family, what gift you can give to a needy person or cause. You can call it your Christmas present to Jesus. 4. Say some prayers, during this season, for those who are hurting. Like the poor in El Salvador who have lost loved ones to bombs, bullets, or death squads 5. Plan now what church services you'll attend, to make sure you ac- tually get there. 6. Read the Castlegar News to . what's bbing done for Chrletanen i Oar area, like food hampers and toys, and do your part 7. Read the Christmas story in your home, such as on the Sundays before Christmas, at the supper table. We can’t hear them enough. You'll find them in Matthew, Chapter 2, and Luke, Chapter 2. These stories tell us what started it all Plans presented Plans for an aqua percept program in Castlegar were presented at a recent meeting of the Castlegar Chapter of the Learning Disabilities Association of B.C Guest speakers Verona Walker and Bonnie Lloyd from the Community Complex described aqua percept as a non-competitive -swim-gym program for children five to 10 years old who are experiencing motor problems. A gym and swimming pool provide the setting Castlegar board gets $25,000 The Castlegar and __Distri Development Board has received $25,393 from the provincial gover nment to promote business and in vestment opportunities in Castlegar, the government announced The funding is provided through the Community Organizations for Economic Development (COED) Program “The Castlegar Development Board has undertaken a number of research, marketing and promotional projects within the district to determine what direction economic development should take,"’ Minister of Regional. and Economic Development Stan Hagen said ina news release Among the projects undertaken by the Castlegar and District Develop- ment Board is an analysis of shopping patterns and retail space along with a distribution centre study. As well, the board is developing a promotional video on the economic opportunities for Castlegar “Economic leadership should be in the hands of local communities,”’ Hagen said ARROW LAKE ELEVATION 1435.9 ft. on Dec. 8 Forecast of Elevation where small groups of children (usually three at a time) are led through a series of stations by well-trained in- structors, a news release says. Walker and Lloyd said the goals of the program are to build self-esteem in the children through positive reinfor- cement, to bridge gaps in. motor development and to teach each child to. swim. The Castlegar Chapter of the LDABC developed a list of volunteers to help set up the program Also speaking to the group was Joanne Baker, the Castlegar school ce of all parents being informed about their child’s school and promoting a positive relationship. Minutes from previous meetings were circulated and approved. A treasurer’s report was given followed by an update from the fundraising committee. Resource information received by the group included a newsletter from the Learning Disabilities Association of the United States and the November issue of the Journal of Learning Disabilities. Other information in- district's parent r to B.C Parents and Teachers Home and School Federation. Baker shared in- formation that she received at a “Parents as Partners’ conference in Vancouver. She stressed the importan- cluded a tape from a recent conference on “'p g special educ for those who don’t need it and preserving special education for those who do need it.’” Next meeting will be scheduled in January 1990. Here's how you can say to all your friends for only $4.00 and at the same time help the KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR THE HANDICAPPED AND THE INDIVIDUALS IT SERVES Send local Season's Greetings and help the Kootenay Society tor the Handicapped. For a donation of $4 or more, the Society } will publish. your name or the name of your business or organization in issues of the Castlegar News prior to Christmas Sante and Mrs. Claus will be arriving at 11:00 a.m. Join in the fun. Lunch evoilable. BASKETBALL NBA Annual Swi to the Aquatic Centre available P. December 15. Makes o great Christmas gift Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Kountry Krafts KAT’S TROPHY’S 2175 Columbia Ave. + 365-8289 Decoration Contest Ist Prize Commercial — $75 1435.9 ft. on Dec. 15 ditions to prevail during the last part of the month, the summary says. ANNOUNCEMENT George Swetlikoff is pleased to announcement that Curtis W. Verigin Will be taking over the practice as of January 2, 1990 Curtis is a registered massage therapist who has practiced for a year and a half in North Vancouver | would like to take this opportunity to thank my patients and physicians for their support through the years. merce at 365-6313. Ist Prize Residential — $75 Judging to take place Dec, 19 To enter call the Castlegar Chamber o lam most confident that | am leaving my practice in good hands. tible receipt, if requested (For a donation of $5 or more, the Society will issue a tax deduc DONATION BOXES LOCATED AT THE FOLLOWING: 1, Bank of C . Bank of Stor Castlegar News. Union, Kootenay Savings Credit Union, Pharmasave, The Book | Johnny's Grocery, Safeway, SuperValu, Central Foods, E Banjo’s Pub, Castlegar & District Public Library and the Or-mail your donation, using this handy coupon Savings Credit To: Christmas Card, Box 3204, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 Please include thi Names (Picose prin $ enclosed Kootenay Society for the Handicapped following names in the Society's annual Community Christmas Card ad (send $4.00 for each family grouping, Postal Code For cosh, we recommend dropping this form in an envelope in any of the Donation Boxes at the businesses listed above