+
EGISLATIVE LBRARY

The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, January 12, 1994 PARPTAMENT BULLOING

NOBODY BUT
NOBODY HAS
USED CARS
& TRUCKS
LIKE WE DO

he VANS FOR SALE

1 BEDROOM suite large living

«rm, ideal for elderly couple. or

person. Available February 1
365-5448, 0 a.
1987 PLYMOUTH Voyager van,
auto, ‘a/c; p/s, p/o. Good condi-
tion. Asking $6750 365-3321
eves

COMM. PROPERTY

B.C. GOVERNMENT O.T.P
1957 Buildings, Kokanee Creek
Provincial Park, 2 bunkhouses,
1 khouse and 1 steel stor-
building. For further intor-
mation and “Conditions of Sale”
please contact Gordon Rath
bone, B.C. Parks, Nelson , B.C.
825-4421. Closing Jan. 28/94.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY
FOR SALE

LOIN T

~5342

BUYING, SELLING, «Ri "
Exchanging a vacation time-
share? Cail the experts!!! Resort
Condo Marketing. 1-800-722-
6636, 1-800-722-CONDO,

FOR SALE or rer
condo. Partially. Ju
~ rst Street, 365-6:
HOUSE FOR sale, sunny Bon-
nington. 359-7849.

HOUSE FOR sale. Woodland
Parkarea on landscaped 2/3
acre lot. Upstairs 3-bedrm, 1 1/2
bath c/w roofed sundeck & hot
tub. Furniture & appliances in-
cluded if req'd. Basement in-
cludes finished rec. room, 1
bedrm, sauna, bath w/shower,
Available for occupancy after
March 1/04, For viewing by ap-
pointment only phone 365-2200,

NEAT 2 bedroom 770 sq. tt
home, partially finished base-
ment on 80x100 landscaped lot,
detatched garage, hard wood
floors, appliances & window
coverings. $86,500. 359-8066.
3001 - Sth Ave, Castlegar. __
NEW HOME - by builder. Ross-
land, 3 bedrooms, garage. Call
763-7936.
SOUTH SLOCAN village, 2-
bedroom, full basement, fire-
place, 2 garages, 2.73 acres
timber. $85,900. 359-7264.

t FOR RE

2+ bdrm. house on 1/2 acre
waterfront. Rec. room, large
deck, private yard,
$650/month +utilities.

2 BEDROOM home in Castie- -

gar. Available Feb, 1. $625/mo.
plus utilities. Ret. req'd. 359-
8066. 0

3 BEDROOM duplex with base-
ment near hospital. N/s, no
pets. References req'd, 365-
$058.

4 BEDROOM house, 1/2 acre
lot. Raspberry. $450/mo. 365-
ee a
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE in North
Castlegar divided into 1-bed-
room main floor suite, $600/mo.
+ utilities and 2-bedroom base-
ment suité, $300/mo. + utili-
ties.365-2111 ask for Greg, _

COZY HOME, 2-bedroom, near
Community Complex. $400/mo.
Garage $50. 365-6268, _

HOUSE IN Robson, 2-bedroom,
full basement & loft. F/s, d/w in-
cluded. Available Jan. 1/94. Ref.
req'd. $675/mo. 365-0100. _
LOGHOUSE, STOVE, FRIDGE,
washer, dryer. Quiet, large yard,
garden space. 365-2484.

SMALL FURNISHED 1-bedrrom
house, Blueberry Creek.

rown
365-2757 © Bus. 362-2111
INRSI NATIONAL

Ww. S$ LD.
1695 Columbia Ave., Castlegar - 365-2111

e e ¢ ELEGANT NEW HOME « « «

Elegant in appearance, ‘practical in design. Impressive two storey entry has
classic half-circle window to allow the natural light in. Formally entertain in quaint bay
window living room and spacious dining room...both feature vaulted ceilings

Co Tomily room with gas fireplace adjoins Sak kitchen/breakfast nook
Mudroom, bathroom and den complete the main level living

The second storey features two comfortable bedidoms and a main bathroom
The spacious off-wing master bedroom accents Gn attractive double door
entrance...inside, enjoy his/hers walk-in closet and oversized ensuite with jacuzzi
bath and double shower. Quality craftsmanship throughout.

Call me today for your private vi 1g appdint: tl
$199,900 «

— PRIVATE PARTY —
CLASSIFIED WORD
AD RATES

Based on a 12-word minimum PREPAID ONLY

1 insertion S$ 6.00
2 insertions $10.00
3 insertions $12.00

-20¢/word extra over 12 words

TRIPLE 3 SPECIAL

13 words, for 13 weeks for only $13.00.
No refunds, no contract advertisers. (must be prepaid)

Above prices include GST

° Obits /Weddings/Engagements/Announcements/Cards of
thanks/In Memoriam .35¢ per word includes GST

Ask us about our Kootenay
Classified Special!
Cash, Gm,

Effective
Feb. 2, 1994 Issue

$450/mo, inc, utilities. Call after
6 p.m. 365.2551.

MOBILE HOMES FOR

12 WIDE !4 Wide and double
Wide, used mobile Homes for
Moved anywhere in B.C

Homes, Kelowna, Di # 9660 _
DELIVERED FREE 19785 Atco.
14x68 3-bedrms., bay window.
patio doors, built-in china cabi-
net, walk-in closet, new flooring.
Double sinks in bath, nt

2 BDRM with fridge, stove, &
large storage shed, Available
immediately 365-6233 after
5:00 :

condition. $19,750. Ph: Ken 1-
403-458-3064 or 1-403-499-
2940.

MOBILE HOMES FOR
RENT

15 CLEAN mobile homes on

large lots. 12’ and 14’ wides.
-2234.

2 BEDRM mobile home in Brilli-

ant, available immediately. Ref’s

req'd. No pets. $500/mo. 365-

3155.

2 BEDROOM mobile home
available Jan. 15/94. #6, 3969
Broadwater Road, Robson. 359-

8056,

2 BEDROOM mobile home for
rent in Brilliant. 365-6639.
3-BEDROOM trailer, North Cas-
tlegar. $600/mo. Phone: Ray
Cs.)

AVAILABLE FEB. 2 BDRM
Mobile Home tn-Raspberry, Nat-
ural Gas heat, large private
yard, Covered sun deck, $500
mo. Phone Melody 365-7219.

APART. FOR RENT

1 2-BEDROOM SUITE
$550/mo., 1 1-bedroom suite
$425/mo. Close to all amenities
in Castlegar. Ret's req'd. Non-
smoking preferred. Ph: 359-
7978.

1 BDRM Basement suite, $450
mo. Utilities in: 6571
1 BEDROOM semi-furnished
basement suite, non-smoker
365-7628.
1 BEDRCOM upstairs apt. s@tt—
contained. Furnished. utiliti
inc. Available Jan. 15. 365-
8307.

1-BEDROOM furnished, in-
cludes utilities $495/mo. 2-3
bedroom with fridge/stove,
South Castlegar. $550/mo. Call
Jordan 365-2166 or 365-6892.

Don't
Miss
The
FLYERS

in this week's
issue

eNoooers
Drug Mart
e Woolco

2 BORM, clean, quiet, fur-
nished, non-smoking, unit, refer-
ences required, no pets,
downtown near bus service.

3° 1-bedroom main floor —fur-
nished, suites & 2 1-bedroom
upstairs furnished suites. Utili-
ties included. Laundry facilities
on site. $450-$550/mo. 365-

Sk RE
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
now at Cedar Manor Apart-
ments. 365-6213.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
spacious, furnished, 1 BDRM
Suite, Inc. 4 appliances, Central
vacuuming and air, cable util.
Inc. Non smoker, No Pets.

BASEMENT SUITE for rent: 1
1/2 bedrm, large separate en-
trance and driveway Close to
bus. Utilities included. Fur-
nished or unfurnished. Avail.
1 1

BLUEBERRY - 2 bedroom suite
in 3-plex, f/s. Quiet area, no
children, no pets please. Mature
couple preferred. Available
immediately. $410/mo. Utilities
not included. Ref's req'd. 365-
0747.

BRIGHT LARGE basement, im-
maculate kitchen etc., garage,
workshop, hot tub on deck,
Shared laundry, low, low, utili-
ties. Furnishings possible -
deck, bed/futons, table, chairs.
N/s, n/d. $400/mo. Available
Feb. 1 =

COZY HOME, 2-bedroom, near
Community Complex, $400/mo.

FOR RENT : 2-bedroom base-
ment suite $500/mo. 2-bedroom
suite $600/mo. No pets.. Call
Barry 365-2111 z
LARGE FURNISHED 1-bed-
room basement suite, utilities in+
cluded. No smokers, no pets
O.T. area. 365-5966.

MOTEL UNITS FOR rent, daily,

2
NICE 1-bedroom basement su-
ite. Utilities inc. Close to D.T.

Private entrance. 365-2653 or
leave message. Available Feb.

1/94. ‘
RENTERS AND LANDLORDS
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS. Thé
Residential Tenancy Act of B.C.

Protects the rights of both rent-'
ers and landlords. Call TOLL

SELKIRK MANOR 1& 2 bed-

room apartments available. 365

~ 3034.

SM. BRIGHT 1-bedroom, fridge/
stove, D:T. $350/mo. Available

February 1. Pets okay. 365-

2419,

THRUMS, CLEAN 2 BDRM,

mobile home, F/S, No pets

please, Available Jan 15/94,

$390mo. utilities not included,

ii A

CLASSIFIED
DEADLINE IS
MONDAY
11:30A.M.
PRIOR TO
PUBLICATION.

Association

a lin 5 CANADIANS i.
CAN'T BREATHE PROPERLY

But you can beat the odds on lung disease.
* Arm yourself with the latest lung facts from the B.C. Lung

* Reduce air pollution from residential wood smoke and auto

emissions with tips from the Association

* Support advanced research ond province-wide community
education programs sponsored by your Lung Association

B.C. Lung Association 80x 34009, Station D, Vancouver, B.C. V6s 4M2

\ (Advertising space donated by this publication |

VICTORIA 30 VBV 1x4
CAN

75 Cents + G.S.T.

This. two-vehicie accident that occurred

weekly, monthly rates. 365- _
2188

resulted in two people being sent to hospital
been charged with failing to keep to the right. While negotiating
causing it to travet over the centre line and strike a le
his 20-year-old passenger were taken to Castlegar anu District Hospital.

January 13 near the Castlegar side of the bridge construction site

with minor injuries. Ronald Baboock,

Sun staff

Recent crimes pull pilot
project into nose dive

Project Coordinator defends program’s merits

imto January 8 and cash, liquor

For the second time in just
over a week a resident of the
pts .

sis Program coordinator, said
even though the men are Genesis

The most recent i
occurred in the 400 block of

Program p they were
not on “Genesis time” when the
7 2

“When they make a poor deci-
sion, not on Genesis time, we

January 16,
Castlegat RCMP artested the 18-

‘S-turn’, Babcock lost contro! of his
vehicle driven by John Lane, 38, of Robson. Babcock and

SUN STAFF PHOTO ' Karen Kerkhott

year-old man who confessed to
stealing the television. Until the
man iS charged, his name can’t be
released, however, he will be
appearing before the courts on
February 23 to answer to charges
associated with the theft.

ere Wesley
Allan Michaels and Jason
Alexander Wutke, both 18, were
charged after a residence on

JOUN BETTS Kootenays.

For The Castlegar Sun
Clutching a teddy bear and sit-
ting on a cushion in the witness ~ y 3
year-old boy testified in

B.C. Supreme Court Wednesday

bushes .

teddy bear.

“He (Shmoorkoff) was in the
. (he came ‘out and) put

the hold for the cougt on Bis

Young children tell grim tales of assault |

the attack and after wrestling
with -him pat his hands“inside
his underwear and grabbed his
Mag Mgenitals. After stie taeidem the

-d bay. said he. went into the church
and-told his mother what had

that a man leapt from some
bushes and attacked him by
violently grabbing his
crotch while he was playing
behind a church two years

Shmoorkoff denies charges

similarly attack another

ago in Castlegar.

rag

boy (also a complainant)

They sounded likc-a-flock of
Canada geese.”

An East/West battle)

ggh said that Castlegar
Primary students have been under
siege from assorted “bugs” and
viruses since before Christmas.
and he surmises that the worst is
yet to come.

“I suspect it won't improve for
a while. The warm weather
breeds this kind of thing.~

Woodland Park School has also
been hard hit by the virus. School
officials said that on January 17
there were 21 students absent.
while one class alone reported

The boy's account was part of
the second day of Crown testimo-
ny in the trial of Alexander Fred
Shmoorkoff who faces eight sex
offence counts in the alleged

“(Then) he punched me in the
stomach . . . that hurt .. . he
touched my privates.”

Under further i by
prosecution’Murray Whyte the

from the bushes.

“He made him cry,” said the
six year-old.

Prior to giving his testimony
B.C. Supreme Court Justice Ray-

assaults of seven boys and girls boy told
over the past 40 years in the

the’ court that
Shmoorkoff swore at him before

See TESTIMONY 3A

SHARLENE IMHOFF
Sun Editor
a

It’s when you're not looking for something that
it show up—at least in, the case of the missing fire-
fighting equipment, stolen last week from the Pass
Creek Fire Department.

In a police report received by The Castlegar
Sun, RCMP state that seven turn-out jackets, two
pair of pants, three pair of boots, and three respira-
tor units were found in the pull-off area at.the
north end of Broadwater Road, near the Keenley-
side Dam access.

The stolen firefighting gear was noticed by an

of Pope and Talbot, while driving to work
during the early moming hours of January 13.

Last week police reported that close to $30,000

worth of firefighting equipment was stolen from

Passerby finds stolen firefighting gear

the volunteer department at Pass Creek. The recent
find represents only a portion of what was stolen,
and police say they are no closer to pinning a sus-
pect

“This is such an unusual theft. Who would want
to steal this kind of stuff? Who else could use it
but the fire department?” questioned RCMP Cor-
poral Al Hudema.

Pass Creek Fire Chief Brian Bebelman said
there is a lot of equipment still missing, particular! ly

ighting tools. said the dep is
somewhat relieved that some of the equipment has
been located, but everything must now be exam
ined, particularly the respiratory units, to ensure
they haven't been tampered with. The Pass Creek

Volunteer Fire Department is offering a reward for
any information leading to the arrest and convic-
tion of the person(s) responsible for the theft.

nine students absent. On average
there are only seven students
absent per day. As well, students
who were not feeling well were
waiting in lime for the phone so
they could call home for a ride.
Kinnaird Middle School
(KMS) is also reporting a higher

SUN STAFF PHOTO / John Van Putten

Castlegar Rebel Goalie Vaughan Welychko stops
East Division All-Star Player Jason Nickel during
the: KIJHL All-Star match-up in Golden, last week-

end. For a complete story see page 3B.

than average absentecism rate.
KMS Principal Broce Gerrand
said that as of January 17 there
was an average of 10-11 per cemt
students absent. compared to a
usual average of five per cent.

Industry nervous over results of TSR

SHARLENE IMHOFF
Sun Editor

im the amount of the decrease.
Rowe said the technical report produces different

instead of one final figure representing a

A timber supply review, designed to provide an. -decrease.

analysis of future harvested timber in the Arrow
Timber Supply Area, has been completed for some
time now, but officials are not prepared to release
the results that foretell the expected decrease in the
Allowable Annual Cut.

R Officer for the Arrow Forest District

Development Board Review release this week

duled to take place this
Thursday, during which members
of city council, directors from
Area I and Area J, members of
the Development Board and as

SUN STAFF

A $12,000 report paid for by
the City of Castlegar that reviews

releasing the draft report as is.”
The report, approximately 50
pages long, also states the best
way to facilitate economic devel-
opment in the region, said City
“It's a good report—not one
that picks on anyone,” Duff said.

ed and could be available for
public consumption this Friday
Althodgt-he could not com-
ment directly on the contents.
City Administrator Jim
Gustafson said a meeting was

report, Mr.
Eugene Lalonde, will go through
the contents with all those pre-
sem. Depending on the outcome
of that meeting, if there are no
concerns from there, we'll be

It was the city council under
tormer-Mayor Audrey Moore that
called for the review to be conr
pleted, in the hope of determining
if the service. for which the city

Office in Castlegar, Greg Rowe, said the completed
review has been sent to Victoria to be viewed by
Chief Forester John Cuthbert. Rowe arid other offi-
cials will be meeting with Cuthbert within the next
week to further discuss the report, which Rowe
describes as ‘quite technical’ in its make-up.

Rowe however, would not comment what the
report states about the future Allowable Annual Cut
for the area. The Allowable Annual Cut is the mea-
surement that dictates how much timber can be
taken im any given area by ing companies—both
large arid small, Rowe admits there is a lot of inter-
est in the repon, not only by media outlets but from
companies within the forest industry While most
companies are now recognizing the fact that a
in the AAC is inevitable, the unknown lies

is till

SE re nee ae

“There's not going to be one number that [The
Sun] can stick at the top of a story,” Rowe said.
, the AAC for the Arrow Timber
Area is set at 619,000 cubic metres. (A loatled log-
ging truck would contain approximately 25-23 cubic
metres). That amount was established in 1981 and
was based on a timber supply analysis which used
forest management practices from the 1970s.
Lowering the AAC increases the competition for a
timber supply that has been lessened. Prices will
increase, and the smaller operator will be affected the
the ofa ity could

Rowe said the rv
specifically for the public without the technical jum
ble. could be released in latc-Febmuary. and would be
followed up by prescniations fo municipal govern-
ments and the chamber of commerce groups.

a

eae