New insertion ‘copy.
cancellations : for: x ‘Castle
News Business: D! pactory: wiser
accepted be! he firs! Kk,
the month onl:

figure. in :
disorder

WEATHERCAST.
doywn eri morning on she
of 30° tows of

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —
A bizarre disorder ‘whose
“victims “— . moatly . female
teenagers — diet to the point
of starvation involves newly-
discovered hormone changes
that may act almost like a
physical addiction, a scientist
says.

Dr. Jack Katr says “hor-

monal abnormalities across’

the board” affect women with
ja nervosa. He

DUNWOODY
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Chartered Accountants

410 Columbia Ave.
Castle

are natural proteins that af-
fect human behavior and
physical form.

Katz, a psychiatrist from
Montefiore Medical Centre in
New York City, said his ‘re-
search on anorexia victims
indicates “the hypothalamus,
which is really the master
gland (for ‘regulating hor-
mone production and distri-
bution) is functioning abnor-
mally.”

“So now the question is,
what is the chicken and what
is the egg here?” hesaid. *

In other words, does the
disorder cause the changes or.
is’ the hypothalamus ‘the
source of the disorder?

Katz said his research does
hot suggest. hypothalamic
disorders cause anorexia but
“may serve to perpetuate the

ess.

“J think it might be’ anal-
agous to addiction,” he said,
where the. physical effects
continually reinforce the be:
havior.

OBSESSED WITH
DIETING

Anorexia nervosa is char-.
acterized by a morbid fear of
being fat and a preoccupation
with dieting to the point of
starvation. Extreme weight
loss is common and hospit-

alization is required for many, -

victims. Katz said perhaps 10
* per cent of severe cases re-
sult in death.

He also said 90 to 95 per
cent of cases involve women.
The problem, which can con-
tinue for life, usually begins
in adolescence,

A peak occurs at age 16 to
17, said Katz, “as girls are
getting ready to begin their
senior year of high school and
there’s a second peak around
19 to 20, as they're getting
ready to enter their senior
year of college.”

A British study — found
about one case in every 160
adolescent girls and Katz
said an increase is apparent.

The increase may be linked
to a cultural fixation with
thinness and the fact Amer-
ican youngsters are reaching
puberty at an earlier age,

meaning physical maturity.is

arriving before girls are psy-
chologically ready to deal
with it. -

Anorexia is treated pri-
marily with psychotherapy,
and Katz said about a third of
the victims recover. Another
third improve and are able to
function, while the rest “do
very poorly and are trem-
endously hobbled by this
illness.”

The hormone changes can

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produce a host.of symptoms, 7

including unusual behavior.

The most obvious symptom is.
probably an end to monthly
menstruation “which virtual-
ly always. develops,” Katz
said,

He also said returning to
normal weight “does not
guarantee a return to normal
hormonal status.”

Penticton
firm wins
contract

A Penticton firm has sub-
mitted the lowest tender for
acontract to crush and stock-
pile 25,000 cubic metres. of
gravel at Lemon Creek pit,
six km south of Slocan City
on Highway No. 6 in the
Nelson Highway District, it

; was announced this week. °

Cantex_ Engineering and
Construction Company Ltd.
submitted a bid for $107,350
and will begin work in late
August. A work crew of five
will complete the job by mid-
September.

The materials produced
will be used on paving and
shoulder maintenance in the
Winlaw area later this year.

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Phone 365-3361 -
Tues.-Fri. 9.0.m.-5 p.m,
Saturday 9 a.m,-12 noon

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197 Columbia 365-7266

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102 Waneta Plozg, Trail
————_—_——

2 Sections (A & B)

“Wednesday, foe an ote
ju: The workers are angry,

“ gan'be’p

doing,”:

The Picket’ line had been removed a Friday hecaaee ‘

+ But! Nowlin ‘siad’ di

; from’ ‘Bi 0: Timber and‘ Louisiana Pacific.

ions ‘with both

‘proved “absolutely fruitless.” And. he’ sald’ Louisiana’
Paeific'spplied for the’ order because they were “afraid
that ‘our ‘people’ would institute’. picket line Monday.”
on )°" Nowlin‘sald the informal LRB pesvings ‘is ‘expected
2 to; ike place! early’ riext week.
nk’

the mill begin operations. In that ‘time, enough logs -

sed to make it

to\re-open' the. *-'
sae 3 .were starting to Aeterlorat

g ever, he said the mill will not. open until the

econoniy, picks lip and the demand for. lumber improves.

et Bt Louisiana Pacifie’s decision has also angered B.C.

i Tiniber forestry workers’ in Nakusp who have beon off

the job since B,C; Timber ceased. dogeine operations in th
it cording to. Nowlin.

‘He’ added ‘that IWA workers ‘are angry: that’
non-union contractors are being hired to ship the logs to.
the Celgar. plants’ in Castlegar. “~

But: Roger’ Crossley,’ B.C. . Timber ‘voodlands
manager, says hiring’ non-union drivers fe haul logs {s

“the'norm in this’area.”.

st and most, costetective method

Purchasing logs for pulp and lumber mills'is also a

normal transaction, he said
cific

Crossley ‘also pointed: out
d B.C.)

Timber with an offer to’ pi

the logs | because ‘they ,

si ting” in storage. for.

ispute

over a year,

About half of the logs could be. used to supply the
Celgar sawmill — that’ was threatened with. closure
Friday — and the rest will supply the pulp mill. i

Earlier this week, the Castlegar News reported that

“continuing depressed lumber markets and increasing
, operating costs,” were cited as reasons for the Friday.
-elosure which has been postponed till August. H

When asked if the purchase of cheap logs enabled the ”.
sawmill to stay open until the’ scheduled ‘closure in
“August, Crosstey replied,. “It's'a contributing factor.”

Rod MacKinnon,’ ‘president, of ‘local 1.
.) Paper. and Woodworkers of Canada at’ ‘Celgar pulp’ mill
says that although there is no set. policy. regarding the: 3
hiring of non-union co! tractors: to haul logs, the union
notified B.C. ‘Timber. management about! its concern.
But he says there has been no problems with union

members handling. logs’ hi u

nessmen’s Association is des-:
perately.in need of sales for

every = jaturda; jane
Dixie ‘Lee- ari thet Mas

vegetables,

Stan said: consumers

should ‘see. more fruit and §

vegetables . as‘ the:
progresses.

He said there definitely is a :
market for’ produce. Last.
week, ‘one: seller sold; 400°
pounds of Okanagan cherries
along with other vegetables.

He said the seller. will be at “J

the market every. wesk: Stan }

.said he would also like to see

artists set up displays at the
market.::The | market rung
from. 10;a.m. to 2 p.m,

Ata DBA

- Puddles ‘may be allright for

Castlegar ‘youngster looks
Field waiting. for ‘recent ‘sunny

re anv Ma TCE ET
famantnintarssoeoamgr eters ree

AAR AE aC 5 pemetenyss:
Part aca Eaeae caer

weather to dry up puddies. His four legged friend Patticia

doesn't seem to care.

long as 10 weeks.

relations: man--

storm Friday, killing at least
153 people.’

“I cannot say .we have
learned much to.” date,"’
Goldman,.. . vice-
of the National

ge : tourists flock here

By CasNows Staff.”
pene ‘a slight decline ‘in
the ‘overall. numberof ‘tour-

i ie B.C.’ this ‘sum-

, mer,’ U.S..tourists.are.pour- |

has been done: twice already,
but 80 farwitl little results.

The average - Saturday at-
three -

tracts ;.only: two sto
bookings, care said there
for, the

ing-into Castlegar, according

“to the local Chamber: of Com

merce, «-; ;
The: chamber fonorts ‘that
the number of visitors ‘from
across the line registered Cat:

Also at: ‘the DBA. meeting,
member. .Wally | Horning
called | the imarkot Mas: ‘dis-

ace.” «

“We are. being made: fools.
of,” he said. “I think, it's: a,

disgrace to keep advertising. *

and not getting farmers out.”
But. Bosse explained - that

ffice is up by:-40
per cent over, th same Per:

“\jod-Jast’ year. And a. big re-

ason isthe exchange Amer-
icans receive on the Canadian
dollar.

But chamber manager Lin-
da Green warns that Castle-
gar:merchants. must be pre-
pared to offer fair exchange
to’ their: American «’consu-
mers. ¢

“Now is the time to show
off? our beautiful. country.
Let's not create a: poor im-

Revitalization plan
to. cost $880, 000

Z lows Staff
Castleeaes, downtown "1 Tre:
vitalization plan’, will:. cost

f coinmittee consultant Eileen

Fletcher, told. the special

_ meeting that the committe
about $880, “000, te.implement, “

recommends that. the entire

local produce is not i

because of the weather. |, :-
One member commented;
“Let's not be too impatient.
This could take two. or three: -
years to develop. It’s going to

+ take, time. It. really “isn't: a

disgrace. Let's. not veto. it
right away,— maybe. it will:

develop on/its own,” ¥

¢ Horning; ‘didn't think,, the.
project should ’ be. stopped,
though he added, “this is dis-
_ graceful, to Advertise a, far-,
mer's market and, shave-one
truck.

“We should have a method’
of, approaching people and
seeing if we can get moreyin.* BY

con-
tainedin ea minutes of a re-
cent special Castlegar council
meeting.

r area of-C:
be ad is as.a-sh

pression with our USA visi-
‘tors by not offering them’a
fair exchange,” she said in a
prepared release.

Green said the chamber is

* urging all’ members to honor
‘the Pair Exchange Policy. ©

“The people in our service
industry in Castlegar aré.the
first receivers of our tourists
and- their ‘attitude ‘and fair-
ness will leave a positive im-
pression ‘with them,” she

change rate,
chamber office... -;
Meanwhile, the tourism
ministry is shoring up: its
friendship “exchange? cam-

contact. the

paign in the wake or reports ©
that some merchants are not
‘offering ‘fair exchange on

American money-
Tourism Minister’ Pat Jor-

area, and asked that the city
support a highway. link. to

t More onthe
UY ‘evtlizaton lon
on page

The minutes show that the
plan calls for alternatives for’:

financing | the ’ revitalization
project. based on a- shared
levy. .,The downtown.-mer-
shantars , the... provincial. gov-

nt and possibly the city.”
aay be involved in the Prof. ‘

ects financing. :

Fauq bs Whee,
,_ As well, Fletcher said that
the plan calls for. the focal

point of, the downtown core
a ‘ood®

posed. ‘city. improve=
ment areas include the liquor.
store}: the Chevron | service
‘station © (with: planters);
Fields’ Store,’ which ‘would
have an amenity area ‘near'a
bus stop; the|Bank of Com-

Al:

dan ‘concern that a

“few merchants are still short-.

changing -'visitors” by ™ not

per cent of the eines! bank

th

Kootenay Boundary. Visitors
Association’ reports ‘that its
demand for the summer visi-
tors guide “Kootenay Coun-
try” is “utiprecedented” ‘and
has meant a'second Press run:
of 20,000 copies. .

“Never before in-the five
editions: have so many ‘re-
quests been: received,”. said

Ripe eet + regional manager Denny Ed-
She “added that if busi-’-
: nesses are not sure of the ex-

gar. “Our office and the
chamber. of commerce have
been extremely: busy: distri-
buting the guides.”

The ‘initial: press run to-

at’

Transportation Safety Board,
said. a day after the crash —
oe ok worst in U, S.

wan 145 people aboard the
aircraft, including 31
foreigners, were killed, Pan
Am,. officials’ .said.. No
‘Canadians: were. ‘listed... At
least eight people on’ the

¢: ground died. -

The worst air disaster in the
U.S: came in May, 1979,

However, . Blessin : said

~Blessin said’ that ‘by com:

“bining °its\/existing ‘log’ in-

ventory with the new saw-
logs the mill-will-lose slightly
less money by operating than

“it would if. the mill were

Aug. 20 and re-open Sept. 14.
the
‘

ge

cathe, plane

carved a path: ‘of, carnage
through a. three-by two-block
section ; of ‘closely packed,

«one: -storey brick houses.

Another hangar at the
airport served as a morgue for
the victims of Pan American
World Airways ‘Flight 759,
which originated in Miami,
Fla., and was bound for Las
Vegas, Nev., and San Diego,
Celif., after its stop in New
Orleans... ;

The jetliner took off while
rain, fell-at.the airport and
lightening . flashed in the
area. Eight minutes before
the 4:11 p.m. crash, the
control tower reported winds
gusting up to 35 kilometres
on hour and visibility as six
kilometres. Officials said it is
up to the, pilot to. decide

‘< whether to'take off in’ poor

weather; an automatic cock-

pit voice recorder may show

whether the pilot and co-pilot;
the.

when an. A Airlines
DC-10 crashed after takeoff at
Chicago's. O'Hare airport,
killing 273 people.
Goldman said crews woulda
take section. of the . twisted
Pan~.Am wreckage three

kilolmetres away to a hangar .

at New Orleans International
Airport, where the plane had
taken off just. minutes before
the crash. g

Inspectors will examine the

‘ talled 60,000 copies and the -
{guides were

Kenner police spokesman,
Ruth Barnett: said at least
seven people on the ground
were killed, most of them in
houses: levelled by the plane
or the several fires it set off.

Police Chief Sal Lentini
later said the total of seven
dead did not include six-year
-old Lisa Baye, who died in
hospital - early:*Saturday of
injuries from the crash.

ot confirmed, though he said “
he expected’ it’ would be
as planned.

Blessin added that most of

+ the: sawmill employees. will

take vacation time during the’:
shuidown.:

B.C. Timber had originally
announced it would be shut-
ting down indefinitely. Friday .
because ‘of, continuing® de-
pressed lumber markets and
increasing operating costs. ot

A Red Cross survey show-
ed‘11 homes destroyed, two .
others with serious damage -
and 11 with minor damage. |

“The reason we did ‘not
have’ more (neighborhood: »
residents) killed was that
most of them were working —
both man and wife,’ she said.
Also, she’ said many children
were ata nearby playground
out of the plane's path.

Although’ witnesses said -
the’ plane appeared to have
been hit by. lightning just:
before the crash, , Federal
Aviation Administration
spokesman Ira Furman said
lightning was ‘about the last
thing .you look for’’.

“Air traffic controller ‘Allen -
Oehtcr,, who has 26 years of
experience but was off duty at

;the time of the crash, said the

storm. may: have generated
“wind shear.”’ abrupt and

“violent shifts in air currents.

Goldman. said. tape
recordings of cockpit: conver-
sations and flight information
recorded from, the plane’s
instruments’. “could provide ;
vital clues as to the cause of
plane crash.’

\ Capt. Mike Demma’ of the
Jefferson Parish Sheriff's”
Office said the scarch for .
bodies, which had been
halted temporarily during the
night. was hindered Saturday
by fears that soilled ‘fuel
might ignite.

spring sportsmen's and mall
shows in Regina, Calgary,
Edmonton, Lethbridge, Van.
couver and Spokane. ‘
’ Elsewhere, 17 tourism jobs
have been created in the
Kootenay Boundary region |

By CasNews Staff
Gardening enthusiasts

by the provine

arew pruning and
i their) yards

giving ‘an *“ ex-
change difference ‘on ‘Amer-
ican currency,

“This t; ‘nipulation,

ype of ma:
carried’ out: with ‘full know-.

ledge, ‘is: very “damaging: ‘to
our reputation’ around the

world, ‘and’ could ‘have’ some.”

very damaging consequences
to our vital tourist industry,”
she said.”

Jordan said the exchange,

rate offered by. merchants
should be within one or. two

program,

‘The: program -. _ provides
summer jobs for young peo-
ple in chamber of commerce

“offices and museums ‘and in-

volves about $30,000 funding.

Two positions -were cre-'

ated in the Castlegar cham-

ber ‘office, three ‘in Creston’)

and Grand’-Forks, one in
Greenwood, Kaslo, - the
KBVA Nelson office, Nakusp
and Slocan Valley offices.

these'days in preparation
for the Castlegar Chamber
of Commerce's Gardener of,
the Year competition.
Contest organizer Lorne
Hadikin said Friday that so
far 15. contestants: have
entered. “We'd like to geta
couple of more,” Hadikin
said, 90 the contest’s dead-
line date has been extend-
ed until. Monday or, Tues-
day for last-minute entries.

[Get your garden ready

"Anyone wanting to enter
their own yard or a neigh-
bor’s yard should contact
Helen's - Flowers or the
chamber office.

But Hadikin said Tues-
day is definitely the, last
day because judges will
then go to each home and
inspect the lawns, gardens -
and grounds.

He said. the three. cat-
egories include eye appeal,
shrubs, and overall effect
of the yard.

“We're trying to ‘avoid

- vegetable. gardens,” he

~\

said, adding that next year
vegetable gardens might
be a separate contest.

“There are‘ some vege-
table gardens that are vir-
tually works of art,” Hadi-
kin acknowledged.

He ssid the gardener of
the year will be announced
Thursday and awarded a
plaque. Second and third ‘|
place winners will receive |,
prizes donated by Chang's ..
Nursery and - Trowelex
Rentals.

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