Wednesday, September 30, 1992

Apartments 500
1 BDRM. basement suite, North Cas-
Wow. utilities included, prefer working
male. 365-8342 _ =

MODERN 2 bedroom, one bath, laun-
hook-up, close to downtown. Cable,
light and heat included. A must see
50/mo. 365-8439 "

ONE BDRM. apartment, downtow

Castlegar. $421 per month, utilities in-
cluded. Ref required. Availabh

Oct. 1. 229-4342 2
TWIN RIVERS MOTEL. Kitchen units
available, weekly rental. 1485 Colum
bia Avenue. 365-6900

The search for a perma-
nent home for Kootenay
School of the Arts has come
to an end — at least for the
immediate future.

short pieces of ribbon, KSA
has decided to have a tree-
planting ceremony instead.
The digging and tamping
honors will go to Willow

For

ACCOUNTABILITY
Vote

Commercial/
Industrial 503

COMMERCIAL office space for rent in
choice Columbia Avenue location. Ex-
cellent parking, visibility and access
365-7177 or 365-2622

Duplexes 512

2 BEDROOM duplex, mature respon-
sible couple preferred, no pets. Avail-
able October 1. 365-5500

ONE BEDROOM duplex unit, fur-
nished, non-smoker. After 5 P.M.
365-7388

Misc.ForRent = 515

LARGE R.V:. spots with cable and
phone at Ponderosa. 365-3353

Mobile Homes/Parks 517

2 BDRM. trailer near college, available
immediately. 365-5456
FULLY SERVICED lots. Close to all

shopping. Phone 365-8077 days; 365-
0062 evenings. DL 9468

R.V. SPOTS in town. Twin Rivers Mo-
tel. 365-6900

Homes For Rent 519

3 BEDROOM family home, available
beginning October, $900/month
365-3997

4 BDRM. riverfront home on 3 acres
between Castlegar and Nelson. Avail-
able Nov. 1, $650/month plus utilities.
669-9503 evening

SMALL, elegant, Vallican home on
acreage. Unbelievable setting. non-
smoker. References. $790. 226-7782

Shared Accomodations523

WILLL share 3 bedroom home, $150
per month. 359-7651

; Auto Accessories 809

BLACK light bar for mid-size truck
(new) $200 O.B.O. 226-7247

‘This is an opportunity to kick off
your weekend by taking part in
history-in-the-making.’

After holding classes in a
number of different facilities
last year, KSA is pleased to
have a studio to call its own.
And they want you to share
in their happiness — so join
the party this Friday from 4
p.m. to 6 p.m. at 908 Front
Street in Nelson.

The location may be
known to some as the former
Kamaan Bearings ware-
house, but it’s undergone a
few changes since the last
steel ball rolled out the door.

The space is now divided
into two studios, with one de-
voted to painting, drawing
and writing classes, and the
other equipped for clay and
sculpture work.

Since a_ribbon-cutting

simply leaves you with two

Enowold, one of four full-
time students at KSA this
year, and the grand-daughter
of Zjelko Kujundzi , a founder
of the original KSA in 1959
and also its first teacher and
principal.

This is an opportunity to
kick off your weekend by tak-
ing part in history-in-the-
making: More importantly,
this is your opportunity to
see just how far Kootenay
School of the Arts and its vol-
unteers have come in less
than two years.

From an idea, a belief in
that idea, and a willingness
to work hard to an art school
with almost 200 students in
15 courses, in such a short
period of time, is indeed
cause for celebration.

Auto Glass Tinting

is the most economical way
to improve your vehicle's
appearance & comfort.

* Reduces Glare - Increases Privacy » Scratch Resistant

TRAIL AUTO BODY

2316-6th Ave., Castlegar - 365-5114 _

= nrenecnetce

Cars-Sports & Imports825

1979 BMW 320 i, $3,300 or trade plus
cash for travel trailer or tent-trailer
365-3873

1982 HONDA CIVIC hatchback, $1,500
O.B.O. 365-2814

1986 CABRIOLET, excellent shape,
red with black top, $9,500. 442-3862
1988 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS, Sports
Coupe. 5-speed, sunroof, stereo, new.
tires, immaculate condition. 94,000 km
Asking $10,700. 365-3305

Auto Paris/Service 812

Snowmobiles 838

4 WINTER tires on rims for 1980-1985
Chevette. Only used 2 winters. $180.
O.B.0. 365-7178

1988 PHAZER snowmobile, low miles,
excellent condition, many extras, $3,800
O.B.O. 445-6346

‘Campers,
‘Trailers/Sale 815
1974 , MOBILE-CRAFT, 24’ travel trail-

er, air, awning, fully self-contained,
$4,500 O.B.0. 359-7924

Motorhomes/Sale 819

Piatto
1980 21°6" FRONTIER motorhome. 6
new tires and awning Excellent condi-

1965 98 OLDS for parts for restoration
365-7507

4969 CHEVELLE, 2-dr. Pillar, 327, 4-
spd. 5-7 P.M. 365-7178

1976 DODGE Aspen, $500
365-6401

1984 TOPAZ LS, excellent condition,
asking $2,500. O.B.0. 365-5096
1988 FORD Mustang GT, 5.0 litre Co-
bra, low km's, sunroof, PL, Power
seats, stereo. 500. 365-0576 or
365-2449

Trucks & Vans 851
1976 JEEP Cherokee, 4X4. 359-7207

1979 FORD pick-up, $500 0.B.0. 1976
Volvo wagon, $1,600 O.B.O. 365-7660

1989 F150 4X4, air, cruise, automatic.
Good condition. 365-2386

Fleetwood,
CLASSIC ue! Comin, : “s
900. 365-7233

, @X-

1977 BLAZER F.T. 4x4 auto., new

exhaust, dist., cap, coil, drums &

rotors turned, 30 kms. On

OBO. 6'x10" Utility Trailer 13° wheols,
$250. Ph. 365-3923 after

y
CHARLIE,
C.

WAS PROBABLY THE
MOST CELEBRATED
MAN INTHE WORLD
PURING THE 19205
AND THE 1930'S/
WHILE ONA VISIT TO
LONDON 7i/é MOTION
E COMED/AN
LETTERS IN TWO DAYS

Province of British Columbia

hi Ministry of Social Services

TENANT SUPPORT PROPOSAL

Proposals will be reviewed by the District Supervisor,
1006-3rd Street, Castlegar, B.C. V1N 3X6.

Program Criteria

Provide staff for up to 24-hour care for two mentally
handicapped women. The goals are to maximize the
independence and to maximize community integration
for each woman.

Proposal

MUST follow a written format outlined in an information
package available by calling 365-8544.

Deadline: 4:30 p.m., October 16, 1992
The lowest or any proposal will not necessarily be accepted.

Mid

—_

Province of British Columbia

The Ministry of Social Services invites all
residents of the Castlegar area to attenda

COMMUNITY
CONSULTATION
MEETING

Wednesday, Oct. 7

7:30 p.m.
at the Sandman Inn, Castlegar, B.C.

The Ministry has engaged the services of an independent
consultant to confuct a review of its family and children's services in
the West Kootenay area. The purpose of this meeting is to enable
residents of the Castlegar area to meet with the consultant and
provide him their ;insights, opinions and suggestions concerning
how well M.S.S. services for families and children are meeting the
area’s needs and how these services might be improved.

EVERYONE IS WELCOME

@ Wednesday, S$ ber 30, 1992

y (i

Leonard pulls no punches

So now Beaumont was look-
ing at the five-shot .38 snubby
Ordell slipped from his waist.
Beaumont quick-racked the
pump shotgun, pulled the trig-
ger, and there was that click
you get from an empty weapon.
Beaumont had a pitiful look
on his face racking the pump
again, hard. Click. Racked it
again but didn’t get to click
this time. Ordell shot him in
his bare chest. Beaumont
seemed to cave in like the air
was let out of him and Ordell
put one in his head.

~ Elmore Leonard, Rum
Punch

Rumor otherwise, Elmore
Leonard doesn’t believe in
pulling his punches.

Between
the
Covers

MikeSTEELE

ther spending 10 years in the
federal pen or sucking up
Florida swamp water.
X marks Max’s spot alright.
There are no illusions in a
Leonard novel and Rum’

‘The 40-ish private eye is
unflinchingly feminine, even sexy,
yet unapologetically feminist.’

The man the New York
Times has called “the greatest
living writer of crime fiction” is
back with another two-fisted,
mean streets saga of love-lorn
losers and law enforcement.

Max Cherry is a jaded bail
bondsman and ex-cop with se-
rious problems. His ex-wife is
posing nude for Latino bus-
boys moonlighting as painters
and making extreme inroads
on his bank account. The mob
has “insisted” he hire an ex-
con who’s a team player — but
not-for Cherry’s team. And
Max’s newest clients are a psy-
chotic black arms dealer and
flight attendant with expen-
sive tastes, three ex-husbands
and an excellent chance of ei-

Archibald
ready for
first show

The works of long-time Nel-
son resident and artist Sybil
Archibald will be featured at
the Mildred Erb Gallery of the
Nelson Museum from October
2to 31.

The exhibition, called “A 35-
Year Retrospective” will feature
watercolors, acrylic, pastel and
oil paintings along with weav-
ings and batiks.

A reception to meet the
artist will be held at the muse-
um from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. on
Friday. The exhibition hours
are from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. daily
except Sundays.

Punch (Delacorte; 297 pages;
$26 hardcopy) is as hard-
boiled as his fans could ask.
This time around it’s a story of
a jaded 50-something bail
bondsman who should know
better than to fall in love with
a woman double-dealing the
Drug Enforcement Agency, a
desperate firearms dealer and
a shadowy Bahamian drug
kingpin who arms the Colom-
bian cocaine cartels.

But leading with the loins.is
Grade A Elmore so Max takes
the plunge anyway, making
him a target for good guys and
bad guys alike.

eee

Female PIs don’t fare too
well at the hands of most au-
thors but Sara Paretsky’s VI.

Warshawski is not only the
best of the few exceptions but
a multidimensional character
who appeals to readers of both
sexes.

And why not? For one
thing, she proves that it’s pos-
sible for a woman gumshoe to
be tough, smart and resource-
ful without having to resort to
“Born To Die” tattoos and Red-
man chewing tobacco. The 40-
ish private eye is unflinching-
ly feminine, even sexy, yet un-
apologetically feminist.

She also lives a largely
hand-to-mouth existence as a
divorced single, has romance,
car and social problems and
suffers self-recriminatory anx-
iety attacks just as most of us
do. It’s a great combination
given full, play in Paretsky’s
latest book in the V.I. War-
shawski series, Guardian An-
gel (Delacorte; 370 pages; $25
hardcopy).

Things start off quietly,
even tamely; Warshawski be-
comes embroiled in a minor
neighborhood dispute involv-
ing a senior’s dogs and a thor-
oughly loathsome yuppy cou-
ple. At the same time, she re-
luctantly agrees to take on a
missing persons case for an el-
derly friend.

Seemingly unconnected
and mundane pursuits, they
turn out to be neither. Before
long, she’s running from hit
men, dodging devious develop-
ers and delving into the dead-
ly affairs. of crooked union
bosses, lethal lawyers and her
ex-hubby’s duplicitous blue
chip company.

Guardian Angel is well
worth the money.

Chicken Time. The Perfect
Way to Feed Your Family!
B

UY A PACK
AND SAVE $$$

Remember
“Anytime is Chicken Time”

2816 Columbia Ave.

Cie

Aw

365-5304

ix Province of
an British Columbia Forests

Ministry of

NOTICE OF PRE-HARVEST SILVICULTURE
PRESCRIPTION OR SILVICULTURE
PRESCRIPTION FOR AN AREA TO BE LOGGED
(pursuant to Section 3 of the Silviculture Regulations)

A Pre-Harvest Silviculture Prescription (PHSP) has been prepared by the
Small Busi: Forest Enterprise Program to provide for the removal of
lodgepole pine ked by Mountain Pine Beetle near Mud Lake/Nancy
Greene Lake. In order to efficiently salvage inf d and ked timber and

avoid losses to insects, harvesting may commence as early as October 13,
1992 which is 12 days after the latest publication date.

The following area has a proposed prescription that will apply if approval to
log the area is obtained from the Ministry of Forests. The proposed
prescription will be ilable for viewing until Ni ber 19, 1992 at the
location noted below, during regular working hours.

To ensure i ion, any wri must be made to Al Skakun,
at 845 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. V1N 1H3 by the above date.

SBFEP TIMBER SALE LICENCE A38250

Amendment
Location Area (ha) (Yes/No)

Mud Lake 9.8 No

Small Busi Forest
Ministry of Forests
Arrow Forest District

Progarm

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*We Provide a Flexible Finance Plan (Subject to qualifications)

WITH TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU:
CASTLEGAR SAVINGS INSURANCE AGENCY

607-18th St. TL 5) P.O. Box 98

Castlegar Slocan Park
NOW STRIPPING

365-3368 226-7216
1984 SUBARU four door wagon
1983 SUBARU four door wagon

1982 SUBARU GL four door wagon
1981 SUBARU four door wagon

Western Auto Wreckers

Granite Road, Nelson Ph. 354-4802

ANNOUNCEMENT

Rhonda — formerly of
Cut 'n’ Loose is now at

For appointments please call 365-6000

LEGION BRANCH No. 170
Appearing. in
the Lounge...
John Cresswell
OCTOBER 3 — 8-12 P.M.

There's something
for everyone!

365-7266

Summer Sneak Away

+ Newly remodeled

* Cable TV

* Non-smoking rooms >
+ Micro-fridge pation

+ Free local calls WW Ww
« Continental breakfast

CANADIAN $$ AT
Towne Centre Motor Inn

(509) 747-1041 + 1-800-247-1041
Corner of ist & Lincoln, Spokane